davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
CLEAR AS MONDAY sun.
INDUCTION AND ESCAPE EXPLAINED
IN A COMPREHENSIVE WAY.
Signal Service Observer D. T. Flannery
Comes to the Rescue 81 the Council
and Electric Light Men, and the
Problem May Now Be Solved.

Since the meeting of eminent scientists
OH Saturday last, 10 discover and remedy
the telephone disturbances in this city, the
subject has been extensively discussed in
an informal way, and therefore escaped
publication. The various theories adj
vanced by the aforesaid scientists were, in
majority Of cases, heartily Endorsed, and
the great learning from which they origi-
mated, received widespread eulogy. II
will be remembered that the gentlemen
became somewhat mixed over the terms
Induction" and escape" and the con-
ference might have broken up in row
hut for the diplomatic policy OF President
MADDEN. II will also be remembered that
the gentlemen engaged in the conference,
and also the public at large, knew as much
about cause and effect and the remedy
before rs they did after the discussion.
But the electric light managers proposed
10 put a theory into practice, and in order
10 give them an opportunity to reform the
council COMMITTEE promised temporary
immunity from arbitrary action by the city
government. Thus the matter stands.
Since the conference great minds have
been exercised over the terms induction"
and escape" The more they wrestled
with them the more they became con.
fused. An APPEAL reporter tackled Signal
Service Observer u. 7. Flannery yesterday
for q scientific explanation, and obtained
the following comprehensive statement:
CLEAR As DAYLIGHT.
'These things 20 widely different are
generally confused, and not easily distin.
guished in practice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

/ Ioli ef new ideas and
valuable Information.
Although actuaiif worth
many dollars o. growers .
lropy Will b. mailed freg %
any frr.on Who VII end two
stamps and the sddfeu Of
thrcc % mon extensive Cab
barc. Caulinoucf or celery
grorcu Adde'S
rfLI.fNGuASr,
IA i'iuise. iaeh's CO.. Pa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10

No 7i.s55 draws Capital Prize, $4,000. told In
New Orleans. San frinclsco. oakland and Came.
Mich. nnd Mirhigsn Civ ind No. t2alg draws
-orond raplnl l'rlAn q, .OO0 No. 1855 draws
Third capital Prize, s.o0O sold in New York, New
orleans Washington. u. e.. Oakland Cal, ClcSe.
Abbcyillc g. H.. =. g.. and lionnc Tcrrc. Mo No.
iA6l, dmws siO.0on spld IN Boston. Mass, san
Fnancisco, Cal, and tnito. ~. No. 2,l55 draws
$1,000. sold Ia New York. IT. Louis NO, Houston.
Tex Romncy, lnd.. aud l,cnison. Iowa. Nos.
Gist 2i.bM @Fp. ~ ~, each draw ehyl, sold In
New orleans. New Nors. Ro-ion. Chicago. Washing.
ton u. e., San frnciscn, aud Sau Diego. Cal Kan
sas city. No. Portland Me-. lrvston Iowa sulphur
springs, Ky. Forsyth, Ga, aud Uuion SPRING., Ala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10

100 numbers from "a 52i To "a 615 inclusive being 30
numbers on each side Of the number drawing the
capital prize of siioOc
100 numbers from 42a2 a. a. iG2 Inclusive, being %
numbers on esch side Of the number drawing the
capital prize of S1C'p
100 numbers from ~ li 10 81 en- inclusive being 20
numbers on each side Of the number dmwlng the
capital prize OF
100 numbers ending with -. being the two last
figures Of the number drawing the capital prize
Of sIlnIlO "A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
Prizes Cashed in Pull without Dcduc,
ton.

ns-Thc subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Class " H." LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY. hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the 100
on placed In the wheel, with the prizes correspond
INK 20 them.
Witness our hapds AZ New Orleans. Ia. this
Tuesday, February, lSsS -
J. A. EARLY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10

TnR blood 4 the source Of health. Keep
u pure by taking Hoods sarsaparilla,
which is peculiar IN H. curative power.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
pERsOy1I 4yD oTHEr y,rrS.

Inventor Edison is quoted with saying
that he would give all his fame to be rid
of his deafness.
Walt Whitman's favorite author is
Sir Walter Scott, whose work he reads
over and over again.
Jay Gould has removed his family
from his New York residence to Irving
ton, where his magnificent country seat
lies.
Sam Randall's health is really in a
more shaky condition than has been
supposed, and his friends are concerned
about him.
Chen Yen Hoon, the Chinese minis
ter, has put on foot scheme to build a
$50, 600 American-Chinese hospital at
San Francisco.
Oscar Wilde and his wife, once so
picturesque, are no longer. Both are
stout, ordinarily dressed and possess
prosaic countenances.
A report that Senator Hoar may not
be candidate for reelection next year
is not causing much hopefulness among
senatorial aspirants in Massachusetts.
John Quincy Adams, of Boston, a
gentleman of culture and refinement,
has built for himself yacht which he
calls the "Babovn," in honor of his
Simian ancestry.
Senator Sanford's losses go by threes.
He now mourns his SO, 900 horse, which
died of pneumonia; his pedigreed mas
tiff, which expired of the same disease,
and his splendid stables burned at Palo
Alto
Mr.. Endicott is irreverently spoken of
by the Boston Globe Cdem. as ''our
sedate and highly starched secretary Of
war"-evidently one of those rare artists
who don't dare be as funny as they
might be.
Senator Sanford does not smoke but
he keeps royal cigars for his friends,
and visitors he likes are initiated into
the hiding place of the ''weeds"-a re-
pository back of a big clock in the sen
ator's Office.
James Russell Lowell, unlike many
other authors, made money on his first
book. He printed it at his own expense,
and when only few copies had been
sold the rest were burned up by a fire
which Quilted the publishing house and
compelled the insurance companies to
hand over large sum. part of which
went to the young author
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
BOOMING THEIR CANDIDATE
Senator Sherman Has Hard Horkers Who
Beiiers They VIII he SI'eceszfsal.

Beiisrs They Win he Sreceszfsai.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 1.-The
Sherman presidential boomers are more
than confident tonight They are
claiming from every corner and in every
place that John Sherman is certain to
be the nominee Of the national republi-
can party at Chicago next week. Judge
Thompson, who is the recognized leader
of the Sherman boom at this end of the
line, is making his arrangements to
leave here for Chicago tomorrow. He
will take with him Mr. Sherman's stem
oSrapher and type writer, and on
| Wednesday open the Sherman head
quarters in the windy city. Represen-
/ tatives GrOsvenor, Butterworth and Nc.
! kinley will leave on Wednesday, stop
| ping one day az their respective homes,
and will reach Chicago by the time the
| first delegates begin to arrive. Said
Judge Thompson to your cores
pondent this evening: "Why, John
| Sherman is going TO be nominated. OF
that there is not the least doubt in the
world. IL it were not for showing our
hands and giving away our strength in
advance | could sit down and give you
the votes in the various delegations
that Mr.. Sherman is sure to receive.
The Sherman contingent have been
holding meetings quite frequently since
the senator's return from New York.
They had quite lengthy conference Mt
the residence of the Ohio senator last
night, and again this afternoon they
were in conference with locked doors in
the committee room of Mr.. Sherman mt
the capitol. Since his return from New
York city, where the Ohio statesman
spent several lays last week, there has
been quite boom in Sherman stock.
To those with whom he has talked the
Ohio senator imparts the refreshing in
formation that he is sure OF the solid
vote of the New York delegation, if not
on the first ballot, certainly on the
third. In addition they claim that
Quay and Cameron will see to it that he
also gets the entire vote of the Pennsyl-
yania delegation. Mr.. Sherman told
a friend who called on him last night,
that while he was in New York he was
waited upon by the representatives Of
twenty or more Irish clubs who assured
him that now as Blaine was out Of the
way they would support him for the
presidential nomination. His friends
assert that all the preliminaries for the
delivery of the votes of the New York
and Pennsylvania delegations have
been arranged and they will surely he
delivered on the second or third ballot
An evening paper says: "a friend Of
Senator Sherman in this city has pre-
pared list of the delegates to the Chi
cago convention He states that of the
entire number there are $40 delegates
who will vote for Sherman. He asserts
that Sherman is sure of this number OF
votes in any event, and that with this
show of strength the additional seventy.
two votes needed will undoubtedly be
secured. Senator Sherman to-day in.
formed Nebraska friend that he had
reason to count on the support Of fouy
of the Nebraska delegates.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
HALF BREEDS HUyG.
Gaddy aud Rocette, Ttco Wanderers, Pay tn
Death Penalty.


Death Penalty.
REGINA, n. W. T., June 14--Gaddy
and Rocette, the murderers of Settler
McLeish, at Wolseley, n. W. T., were
launched into eternity yesterday. Ro-
cette bore up without hinching, and
spoke on the scaffold. He said he was
no murderer and did not regret having
a rope about his neck, but was sorry to
die Gaddy held up well also. He
appeared penitent for his crime and
received the sacrament the day
before his execution. When the bolt
shot they dropped and died instantly,
not n muscle Of either moving. On
Sunday night, May 20, the stable of
Hector McLeish, farmer. was broken
into and q pony stolen. A party Of
citizens started in pursuit the next day.
orertaking the thieves the following
day, when in an encounter McLeish
was shot and subsequently died of his
wounds. The thieves were half-breeds,
Gaddy and ROcette. The pursuing
party found out that the half-breeds
were concealed in house about mile
from Wolseley. McLeish and q
mounted policeman walked out
late at night to keep guard and re.
port which way they went if they left
the house, and the rest of the party
would come ont at daylight. They
tried to make the capture alone. The
night was very dark, and MS they were
about entering the front door the police.
man was knocked down from behind
and became insensible. He had n 70.
yolyer in his hand at the time which he
dropped. As McLeish turned to gran.
pie with the assailant another half.
breed rushed ont Of the house, picking
mp the policeman revolver and slot
McLeish once in the back and once in
the left arm. They were taken in Gus
tody by the American authorities and
brought over to this country for trial a
few months ago.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
TO ORGANIZE A LEAGUE


Illinois Democratic Gibbs lgeet On Conren-
tiOn-DeIeOates Chosen for the BditimOrr
CoRpenttoH.
SPRINGFIELD (Ill.) dispatch: The con-
vention of the democratic clubs of the
state met in representative hall to-day
with about 500 delegates in attendance,
1t was called to order by Stuart Brown,
of Springfield, who delivered the al
dress of welcome. Dewitt Cregier, of
Chicago, was chosen chairman, Ralph
E. Spriggs, of Chester, secretary, with
four assistants, and Seymour Jones, of
Springfield, reading secretary.
Chairman Cregier made a speech,
after which the r6ll OF the delegation
was called and each named a member
for the committee ON credentials, on
permanent officers of the state league,
ON resolutions and on delegates ut large
to the national convention at Baltimore.
A recess was then taken until this after
noon.
In the afternoon the temporary or,
ganization was made permanent with
two or three additional secretaries.
Resolutions were adopted reaffirming
the principles declared by the national
and state conventions and pledging the
delegates to all honorable means to Sc
cure the election of Cleveland and
Thurman and democratic candidates for
state officers.
The committee on delegates for the
state at large to the Baltimore conven-
ton reported the following: j. W.
Richards, ]. A. King and G. d. Wells,
of Chicago, d. B. Sherwood, of Elgin.
r. S. Cartier, of Pittsburg, H. Schal-
denman, of Decatur, r. E. Kilburgh,
of Danville, and Benjamin Burroughs,
of Edwardsville. The following were
reported as alternates: Joseph Don
nersberger, of Chicago, D. Compton, of
Wheaton, w. W. Kyle, OF Princeton,
Ira P. Morris, of Watseka, d. NJ. Hal.
stead, of Keithsburg, Edward Ridgely,
of Springfield, A. Hoffman, of Mattoon,
and ID. W. Andrews, of Centralia. The
report was adopted.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
TnE NOMINATI0ys Apyn

LoNDoN dispatch; This morning,s
papers, in referring 70 President Cloyo.
lands denomination, says That Il ia all
in the direction Of free trade, and com.
ments are consequently congrattlatorv
in tone. Tho st. James Gazette sovs.
Tho democrats nre extremely likaiy a.
have 1t all their own wav ne tho 5o -
election. The republicans hnye n.iibe,
tlle man nor the cause. Tho phi MoIl
dnzette speaks even Of third term ne u n
i lig We, o. conra,e, md aays; The poini
Of contest which we feel the most Intor'
est IN this country IL the tariff op.a Ill.,
! NC Star says of the proccedines nd "a
Louis: We may well re.ecLo ibo az
tjiluslaam on this side Of the woter r ~ ~,
the reelection, Of President CLEVELAND
menus i,na,e Tue adoption Of high bro.
glan,lmo OF tnrif revision, and his Idso
free trade." WY to"arus
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
THE MID sTONE REMEDF.
Two Cases OF Dog Bites ER.etuaIIy
Cured I'm ChfcaRO


Chicago special: For the past month
or more there has been great demand
for two mad stones" in the possession
of residents of this city. Five cases Of
dog bites have been treated within three
weeks, and all the patients are doing
well. The matter is exciting a great deal
OF discussion again. Several physicians
poo-hoo the idea that there is any sncll
thing as a mad stone, or that there IS
any efficacy In the stones that have been
used, claiming the remedy exists wholly
IN imagination. Yet the fact remains
That two OF such stones are really in
existence and are devoutedly trusted
by those who have seen them
used. The latest of tie cases
treated in this vicinity was Mr.. Fred
Mccullough, who was bitten Mondov
by rabid dog. The stone was applied
that night and adhered to the wound
until Tuesday morning, being taken off
and boiled in milk several times 10 re-
move the supposed poison from it. Tic
worst case that has been treated re-
Gently was the little daughter of w. b..
Lucke, of Evanston, ILL.,, who was bit-
ten by n mad dog five days before tile
stone was applied The attending pby-
stefan said erysipelas had set in. Tie
hand had turned black and was swollen
out OF shape. She was very feverish and
had become sick. A messenger was
sent for one of the madstones. After
four days and nights the child was pro
nounced WELL The erysipelas, black.
ness; swelling and fever lad disap
peared, and the child was as well as she
ever had been.
The father OF General Boulanger was
a money lender, and among his clients
was the Marquis de Caux, the first hup-
band Of Adelina Patti.
LINCOLN still has hopes Of capturing
the st Louis Whites base ball club.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23

CHICAGO dispatch: The Wisconsin
Central to-day swung into line with tho
roads that have reduced rates between
Chicago and ST. Paul. General MN.
ager Millen, in n letter to Chairman
Faithorn, announces that he will NJ once
put into effect on his line the tariffs
adopted by the Chicago, Burlington &
northern both on through and local
franc; that is, the through rates from
seaboard points to the twin citiee viii
be reduced to the basis Of n .0f on Grgt
class, while the local rate from Cbicago
to 81. Paul will be made 10 conform
with the 40 cent schedule in effect ~
the Burlington. But the Wigcopein
Central refuses TO make any change h
ITS rates to terminal points, thereby l..
noring the long and short hnul provia.
ions Of the interstate law.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
aoop FOh aN4sr ~ "a

Buffalo fWyu. special. I. has as
almost every day in n1Ethucssesa 7
ming Cor tho past month. The VI
Is the vctsest known for years, sss
spring crops arc greatly rrsaFsa
growth. bat che grass and hay "a
The stOckmru rTopbuncr the Fasss
better condition Ter cattle and u
than ever before known since they j
70 the country. The r0uud.ure
over, and FIR Tho number ~ en-
Tho ranges the calf crop Il ven Z
some q the Oh cows. ~ II ashs9a
themselves for past LOSSES. hkss
twin calves this year Alto=etbg
stock interest aFo looking np Knl
stnckmcn are encouraged and eza
There wcr0 no luasra ~ any maa
last winter. and two more snsA
crops ~ have been branded Ills !
will put Wyoming hack on ttst
whore she wns before che hard wisss
1885.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
On TuNEysn Hr1nLr n,tr -,

Montreal dispatch: A fire broke out
at o'clock this morning in the stable ~
the Car Company at Hochelaga, and bo.
fore help could be rendered, the laryer
stable, in which there were 1g5 borsoa
was mass OF flames. All efTorla "a any6
the imprisoned animals were fr1iitiosg
only one Of the entire number hnin,,
rescued. During the process of tbn ~
thelr cries Of pain could be heard Liocto
away. In the rear Of the LARGO stoLio
was q smaller stable in Which tbcro woro
eiglty horses. These were all safoI,,
taken ont, several fremen beiny Lo,liy,
burned while doing so. Tic bniII;ns,
was burned and the hospital also ~,
stroyed. The fire was moi cytin% 3g ~
until 4o'clock. Loss will reach sio6 o0o
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
TnN cOAL DE1LERN, cONrrYrInN

Cleveland dispatch: The third an.
nual convention of the Western Coal
Dealers Association met here TODAY
and was attended by about 200 delegates
from the middle and eastern states. Al
the suggestion of the executive commit.
Tee o board Of appeals was formed con-
sistlng OF the president, secretary and
one member from each state the hoard
to have final jurisdiction in all disputes,
IN amendment to the constitution was
also adopted providing that all fines
slnll be paid into the treasury instead II
t. complainants, rs heretofore. A paper
was read by J. q. Bachelor, of Cleye.
and, on Goal Exchanges from the Pro.
dncers' Standpoint. "
The. afternoon session was partially
occupied in discussion Of the pancr liz
chief topics being the credit system and
natural gas.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23

baltimore dispatch The r0Iir
rartmcnt has just finished lakifl
cconsus Of the population 81 Balta'
including tie newly annexed ssfiss
! iie result shows The number Of TOO.
itnnts 10 I've 4i6, sos, ul which 6l,5at
cplore1
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
rHE COMING aREar COW -.
Yartsd OPtaieas Regardia0 Ia \.
fks Various <lun7I.s,.. We

I
ne Yarious Oanaiaa,.,
CHICAGO, June l3.-,Ihe most
able feature of the political Il
throughout the day was the a..
dercurrent for Blaine. Thas'
many men from all parts Of the
around the political hoadauay,s,.
still think Blaine the CONNIE
They quoted his speeches sayIesa
man has the right to refuse ~
his country If ii came with up,,'
and concluded that Blaine wonll
the first TO violate his prineiple
There was great activity al tbsn
am headquarters to-day. Tha
was kept open and every Gresb..
who dropped in put down I'M
Many former residents OF ~. Il
held a meeting in Gresham's yoe,.
afternoon for the purpose ~ ~
the Judge. They organized a -.
tee to receive the New York 49,
with hospitality. They callei No.
former New Workers. now reslds.s
Chicago, to lend their active e.
ton.
The names Of those who Shan
the nOminatin. speeches W. n. !,
lect Of considerable inquiry ~
General Alger will be nolnina.sls
Colonel RObeFbP. Fraser ~ D,s.
lawyer and old eampaignsr a..
Harrison will be nominated by ~
ernOr Albert q. Porter, * -
Sherman's name will DO pgeses,.J
General Hastings, attorney ,gene,,'
Pennsylvania. Judge Gfeslssg
probably DO nominated by ~.
SWEET, Of Chicago.
The two most observed nswe9,s..
day we're MHFat Hnlstead of cipess
aud Chsunccy | Filisg II 81 -
Halstead was ouispoken f1s Shes
Flllcy WAS nOn'eommittal.
Fourteen national c0mmilis..
were Ia the city tonight. Tie ess
tee will meet 10 morrow, the eiisF
mess being the election u Tie -
Fary officers Ot the convention. M
not likely anything Will 10 done =
Saturday
COLORADO FoR BEPHw.
DESyEE, Colo. June Is. -Thedsl,s
from Colorado 10 tue national rsas
tiuu a. Chicago arr rapidly assar
Dep-s phase. and Il i thought IA.
New Yorker will receive thg eaii~
votes Gresham has teru poisls
tits west, aal particularly ia Cals.
bat tile real spirit % the Drf3s a
seems 10 have i0uhd favor hcFe. n
Wolcoti, who heads tho Calugais 4
CATION, il al 0at-and,out Deuew 81
aud will probably DO instructed d +
the solid vote fJF him. Wnleait Nv
popular hers, aud hsa bsushes, L
WUlcUtt, - th9 most tsa
ucn, candidate for the tea
the senate nov ocCnptrti by Hna Z
liOwuu The PARTY tu the state Il tr8
By iactlonal fights aud - b..s1
been tho light which has beea ems
tratrd against Mr. Wogcust tiidi segs
bitter attacks on his personal ssIasn
have bsCn pnbliahcd ia sl,r eAss aai
wcnt. The democrats IL the wee }
ruiuac,l the inspection 81 then azs
believed that they smauaicd tFp@
tional sOurcrn Tho fight hat y
brought 10 bear on tho nati0ual 3
gates aud the air delegates are =
persuaded daily 81 switch from f@
10 some other candidate. Il a pralN
however, that Dcpvw will gAihG
ufiEs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
rms HOG PRoDrCE

CNcrsSATf, June l3 The Price Cur.
rent tomorrow will say. The weeks
packing in the west has been eli, 900
hogs, compared with 2Oj, 900 the pre-.
ceding week, and 235, 900 for the cor.
responding time last year, making 10.
tai OF 2,40j,00 since March against
2,44O. 900 year ago. In tho provision
market liberal receipts Of hogs and con.
tlnued moderate calls for the product
from consuming depots have riyen
courage to operators, who have bean
disposed to turn their influence toward
depressing values and the weakened nj.
ready tired holding interest, undpr
which values have settled rather shnrnlv
the latter part Of tho week. ycstordav
being lower than at Chicago with some
recovery Mt the close Of the day from tbo
lowest point There II considcraLlc
prevalence Of the belief that ynlucs NAV
settle still more, when IL large propor.
ton OF the holding Of the product con.
ter5 ~ strong hands with tessened hoo
supplies and more liberal exports. undeT
stimulus OF reduced prices, the position
may shape So ms TO give an upward conras
TO values 70 be maintained for a conaid.
cradle timo. ''''i''-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
NO MORE HELLO.
% Louis Di'psHsss UIh the serrfes of the
neil TetePhons Company

o. Louis DispsHsss Uth the sepries of the
Hsit TeirphoHs Company.
ST. Louis, June t2. The Bell Tels.
phone company have taken out ISL tele.
phones since the recent ordinance was
passed TO reduce rental from slOOto $50
Mayor Francis order to take down the
wires and poles brought d proposition
yesterday from the Bell company that tbo
city of st. Louis make an inmedints
application to tile supreme court Of
Missouri for mn alternate writ of man.
damus directed to the Bell COMPANY
such writ to require the company IN
snow cause why peremptorv writ
should not issue, commanding IL to fur.
nlsh TO ST Louis one or more teie.
phones Mt an annual charge not exceed.
ing so. To this Mayor Francis Ala
morning replied, refusing to make
such application, with the follow.
ing caustic conclusion. 'The ordi.
nance You refer 10 does not comneI
you TO maintain telephone soryice IA
establishes . rate ut which the businnss
may be carried on. Instead Of obevins
tle ordinance you have seen 6t h. M.
,nhqnlah the business. You arc M
longer a telephone company. / sbali
hot undertake the idle task Of APPLYING
% tle court to compel you to be n feie.
phone company The order heretoforo
Issued by me for the removal ~ vnny
poles and wires from the public 6igh.
ways VIII be executed"