davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

OsT-A GENUINE LARGE PUG DOG WITH
IL harness, name, "schneiders Pug" engraved
on harnefs plate. Finder viii be rewarded by
returning same TO H. Schneider, Il Monroe Il.
149
OST-A PLUSH ROBE, ONE SIDE BEAVER
IL colored, the other golden shade, pressed
A liberal reward will be paid for the return of
same TO Buckly Lemon & Shields. corner Island
and Ionia sts Isl
\ OST-sMALL POCKET BOOK. PROBABLY
IL lost IN Morton House bath room or Gown
slairs. Finder kindly return same TO this Office
and claim reward. lis
l. 4 via wsy OF Monroe Yesterday morning dark
blue vest Finder please leave IL at Patiod n
Sessions grocery store and receive reward. l49
I OsT-MONEY LOST BY EVERYBODY THAT
IL has any cleaning or ccloring 10 be dcpe. IN
frst class style il they don't go 20 the Eagle
steam Dye + fouse," No u Cansl-st. Jos
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

When there is q wedding or funeral
Emperor FREDERICK Is on hand TO at
tend it. no matter how indisposed be
may be at other timss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Psrxsrs hs-i-z frssnds o. r.ssfivss ssirie1
- s8y e or city csEnsteTiss sn0 seTvsd :
fhs srzny or nsvv ef tie BIted States Cur
~ tbe s1e rsheliion. sTs ress 1esrsn - pssee
fssz 81 their grz~ss hef1rs Memorial bay
- order - Save fhsra a. r-op~rsF ceoo-
rsrss ~ the 0erc-sfisa Cor = fpes dsslfs -
sccomplish fhesr 6ntT % tie ssf7sfsrtlo1 81
ever ere interested ln lbs noois ~oTk-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

TIE New jersey carpenter Who fsll
frorn IA rooi q . four-sfcrY hoase 30 the
sile~sk ~rthout breaking sny bon-s CT
ssriouely dsmassng bis snstonay vousd
make an nlsal ezse bah ampire.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
WAN1 ADVERTISEMENTS
Hetp Wanted--Mafe.

WANTED-L-ADIE AID GENTLEMEN AT
w onee. "a introduce { ne Rev sclentlnc oss-
eoxerf. tstarrnias. No drags OF I2sdi anes.
- In a slzht Apply q ep@A Room l. sS Aon-
iosst. ksefy tosn and cifs = Aieaisaa. lsstf
WANTED - REstsIkSkD7 DRUG cLERK
w siIh years city sxi8ience. b0s . sprinsse
lawns harnessmaser: , eeod efocerynaa for
soliciting orders aud fower block. i5l
uANTED-PRACTIcAB SAM MILL MAN
W 70 90 70 Mississippi 10 Daiid aud run mill.
Apply 70 OF correspond with u. J. Bond. Grand
k2pt1& las
tIANIED-FlVE CABINET MAKERS AT
w once and Tower block las
WANTED = Two sTANE JOlNTERs AND
W four boys ior packing Al David Quay Co,
Bailey. Mich. las
vVANTED-FIRsf CLASS PANTMAKERS AT
w once. Frank NJ. Nili&nz les
WAkTkD-A COMPETENT SINGLE MAN
w who understands gardening % run nut
farm Enquire ~ Popular Shoe siore, ~ Canal =.
I45tf
VVASTED : A NAN TO TAKE ORDERS.
" keep books and 90 the collecting for .
manufacturing establishment. Young man pre-
ferrsd. one with some get up IN aim. stale
salary expected. Address Business. box a. lee
gram Herald once. l49
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

A more perfect day than yesterday was
in this city could not be imagined. Such
weather alter the rains We have had
makes vegetation jump.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

The Ne thodist General Conferences
shoeid iept ths Aastraiisn or some
othar irUn-cisd. vsser-ti9hs nethod of
vstinz to rrsvsns bsIlef-box sfutine
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

A real original BLAINE man nsvsr lots
20. svsn 20 get q new hold.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

NJ. J. r wh7fuev rili xivs . spErsnsl
r-ss H->tine this sunday ev>af1g - Hart
msn Hal ectoc<
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

The Mexcisns are abolishiug bull fight
ing. bat the Americans OF the United
States are not sbolishing prize-bgeting
by long shot A bull-tizht is only half
as uneiviiizsd as prize fight, for one Of
the animals 10 . brute; and yet We pre-
tend to be more civilized than the
Msxicans.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

asfar q ~ery sctfve contest ths General
rcrs.r-nc~ cf he "a =. church choss
sbla res ~ TIE ceice sf Bishcp.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Hair sherapooed and dried N twsnsy
ussnfs< 81 the ner pT1csse ~ hn. A
Doux.a. q xcrrWA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
For Rent--R0oJSss.


TOR RENT-A NICE FURNISHED FRONT
J. room with gas, one block from postofice
200 North Diyisionst lA
no RENT-DEsIRABLE ROOMS At NO. IA
4 North Divison-st., near postofice. las
COR RENT - TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
i single or in suites, at No. lOS South Lafey-
ette-st. l47
C'OR RENT = FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
Z either single or en- suite. Apply 10 Room a.
Powers Opera House block, Pearl-st 226tf
TOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
i room at ss Rsnsom-st. l4t
I HAVE THREE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
i ell conveniences 10 rent in the Vinegar
ply ~ the block or OF T. ID. Brock. 6Z and 81
Ptarl-st 1o9tfs
IHOR RENT-THE INCEST KIND OF ROOMS
In suits Of two or four rooms. with all modern
improvemer Is en- Canai-st. for Offices or light
msDufaC turing purposes, also for lodging. E2-
eluf
TOR RENT-FURNisHED Rooms: STEAM
4 heated and furnished rooms for light house
Keeping. Apply az room l05, New HoUseman
tleck. l5d
For Rent--Houses.
TOR PENTHOUSE AND BARN. ss2 JFF-
Z feIson-sve, house Of rooms, with modern
Divfsion-f is9
no kENT : Ny RESIDENCE, s. SOUTH
LsfaYette.st. to family without small chill
dren Might rent partly furnished 10 night
party. Inquire a. the house ron to Y = IN, N;
". J. Swift listf
no RENT-MY7 HOUSE Fl CHARLRs ST..
! furnished or uniuTnished, near street car,
G. y. Parish lIf
For Business Places.
no RrvT A LARGE TIeBT ROOM ROB
liebt manufacturing. steady power q No. :
Fes1lsi. Enquire Of G. p. Judd or q. T. ThwiDg.
ad
IT0R -OxE-HAIF OF THE STORE
I No. y Caual-si. For particulars enquire oi
c A Berwin. is<tf
Wanfed--To Rc,,f.
yrTANTED-FoR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. IN
w nice block OF private bozse. nesr business
csxfrs = suite n uBfarnlshef rooms. Would
~snt lssss for - leass ons year address PM,
b51 3. this oaics- 49
xtrANTED-FfVF oR SIX RIi0Ns N Phi
Nv vste re<i8euos fsr hcuseseeriag rnrpoe-s.
OF snail horse n dsSirs5le ioeslnT. address
l., box = ths oSioe. lfs
boarding.
D0sRpTVa At - cREsCENT. ATso
- nicely fgznisnef roo1ns for rei.t 80
TtrANTED-pkN EOARDERs. Also SAVE
- Nlrn 81 rocras - rent viii oV Eitsc1f
bcard, q = LFoat lss
Tssssfaes. Psreouats
vxTaxfEI,- EvERYBoDY 10 Know TEkT
w Ue W. fTnfsn rfsTs snd iss. - q sf.ars
rottce tor pzrtsz q aay Etr6. Wklkers pr.
nif1re s4ere- sc1ta DIV izioD-sts opposite IaTsag
sion tok laa
FHruffNre stored.
UURxHTURE sToaED. PACKED 4Vp
Il rsc~ef Fxret racke~ ssrf en shorf uatfcs
IS EsacsiF 4 Bost Il >ceia D1vEs0-.ss-. see
xhone Ns ~ Jay -
T7rFTTTTFF FECxFp Fl FxFERTFSC u
4 ~n-krer 49, sre~ed ekesD - M = =
VsIkef. secon1 naa1 f.rBsturs dsAsr. y ssvta
Dtsisssn~ef 12stf
agents Wanted.
vr~k~TrD-asENTs TovELTT THAT =
W f4ksae Casaeza 81 se~~ rex-sr r.-~sr
e-sr % g ssoi1 ks-s. 3 = Fses 4 O.. 6 scsza,
IL -
II FE}--I q, AZ o. I2Af EkfE5 kfsE< Is
W - ~r1 sceceTFs - f-eff zsteF - a
sesrt r~Eer<s = reT-sg21 trsf FeeE II a1ess
ksf > zar tass heh e&z Fsrssr c.esres f@e
So xerszf 4 - fsle teafer sffk kiz eff<~ trzs-
nr-s riexrns - Fsr ascntb ca ear Sreelszr7.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Y he Hensa shsil All tas Mizzs BAL.
~e.s -sls ths Drnocrztc party 10 ssx .
esnes;xs seasf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Evrryeedv ~ill hope lhst the iilnss-
e ths herr of Winchester vii net
uro-s fafak Mar his recovery b
spseag
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

DRY w0ob ToK QUICK HoT FTNEFR
" Frs. q 81 PR errd. Cuttings foF k1n5ing
8 - Ter oad. brzh oslsversd- Fho1e 10 a..
3. r Veneer FoEks s4saf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Mrs Youngwife-l can't see Why my
bread don't raise. Joha- I've Just tried
everything
Mr. Y Osying down his biscuit In des-
pair-Ever try dynamite, my dears-
Texas Siftlngs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
Situations Wanted--MaIc.

yVANTED-SITUATION As SALESMAN IN
W hardware, grocery or boot and shoe store by
experienced man, can irrnish ctsy references
ADDRESS d., box 3, this Office l49
yUANTED-SlTCATIOE BY YOUNG NAN IF
w experience and best of references. as book
keeper or clerk In hardware store Address b..
boz & Telegram Herald. Jas
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

"a -stcLtttfsfstV'<cs -
OPENED FOR BUSINESS BIDS WILL BE
" received for loans by the Grand Rapids
Mutual Building and Losn Association, on
Monday evening June 4. ~ members only, st
the or5ce Oft Secretary, Room Il, widdicoub
building ~
IyASTED -PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT THE
w Carpet Cieaaiug Wofks take up. ciesn,
make over an rslsy carpets Garrett cleaning
srsciaity. Rsst 81 references fufnisned. ] Hey
nolds. No. Eortb Division ct, corner Fuiten-s;.
154
nTGGY W LrNBFR-I HAVE FINE
II phaetoa buzKy which viii trade hr lum-
Ter 4 Al spplcsfioa 8 made A. caoe. ApplE a.
H0rton A Delangs Rooms q a0e =. Hitdic0ub
building -
f,0N skLE-7HE HANDs0MEsT AND FEsT
broke saddle u0ny IN Grand Rapid. nice f9r
isdy OF boz. J P. Hernso- IA Ca0slst. 1851
I,oR cExERAf EoUsE REPAlaING. CAR
reT,ter or ioineT work. lesve orders or 81
dress .. h. n. = AileD~i, Wesf side "a
yyTANTFf-EvrRYB BODY TO KNOW THAT
w In clesn'ng ard eeloTfnr of gerts ciosning
= Ieofes' dresses. sasEis ererex siIfs etc. the
hesf xlsee - this city : me 'kasle Steam DTs
Hcsi-e = Fe. p canal e. -
C-ETFENaE-FAN lid A I'M sx4lI
= ~xlev Ore aeenf ss-nef feSfi cthers 2
VI ~ In 1885, ? O. BOX lx7i. Nes YORK Slsf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
Wqpfe1-To Buy.
Miscellaneous.

ylTANTFD-A SECOND HAND BICYCLE FOR
W . boy "a yesz OF age, 81 q West LeonArd+t
~ I&s
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
For .S0Te--AgisceI50neous. us.

For .S0Te--hfisceIj0neo
WHAT SMALL INVESTMENTS WILL SHOW.
" II you will subscribe for y few shares left in
tie Grand Rapids Mutual Building and Loan
As-oJiation II viii return you tenfold. Call early
as they ara nearly all taken. Room ~, Wlddi-
ccmo building l. d. Horton, Secretary. i4S
IoR sALE-FOa 81, A GOOD MOVING
machine crlfivator AMI piow; also pbzeton
aud bucg-. nearly new, TO trade for square box.
Luton < DuntoD.
NOR sALE-A FINE STOCK OF GROCERIES
and fixtures in favorable location Easy
terms Will exchange for real estate. Address
B., box 6, this Office. III
EOR SALE = An ENTIRE OUTFIT OF
machinery fsr frst class laundry; also n
Fir-hone rover engine. For particulars enquire
of G. A Eerwtu No II Canals. l3su
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Situations Vaated-Eenaie.
JVANTED-A LADY WITH EXPERIENCE
w and the best Of references, wants a position
a. nurse. Address Ms Emma Taylor, Muir.
Mich. l49
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
<eenfs--W Wanted.

ry-tvTrD-sSESTs T1VELTT THAT =
" taksae C1seszo 81 se~w 9 rexsr re~1r
r~sr . - ss1sc kf-s 2 Pace 4 O. 6 csxr1
III ~
4NTFl--1 q AZ Or T2AFEEfF5 f6EkTs
" - go srecserT. - f-srf zsteF -
seus~f .-sarrf = rzr-sc41 fcsf FenE aee-s
e.f zar-ksess - czE fs<ssr rsea-es f4s
f~ss ~aez1 81 fsie teaif1 sffk his efher bEsz-
Csalex~x fx~ 4irsnc 9sh> O. ensl1z<z 3
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
Found.

Found.
nOUND-THAT THE EAGLE STEAM DYE
House" No 27 Canal-et turns out the best
work In cleaning. dyeing and repairing OF ladies'
and gents clothing. Go there and convince
yollrself los
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

TrrNTTTRF sToEFD PACKED GNn
rao~rd Fxre-s rsckerx ssrf 81 ssert roffcs
fy FsacfiF 4 BeS1 Il rcEth Dlvrs0- - se,e-
xhone ~. H1 jay -
TYrFTfTTFF FACEEr Fl fEFEefFSC =
4 ~~-k~er s-s srered ekee1 - Nr =
VsEkef. s~cont hase t-rDsiure dsAasr, y eeyta
Dssissor-g 12st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
For Rent--HO5,ses.

yr-ANTED-FoR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, IN
w nice block o. private bouse. nesr business
cexfrs = sGite n unflrnhhef rooms. Norld
wsnt : issss for IS least ons year. address Phil,
bo1 :. this o1ice- H9
xt~ANTED-FINF or SIX Rf0Ms IN PRl-
Nv vste reSi3eurs fsr hcuses eeriag rnFpoe-ss
OF snail horse IA dsSirsble iocalny. address
4 bor 4 tbs orce lss
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
MIR. IVES SPEAKS.
The Dairy Commissioner Defends
the Work of His Department.

the Work of His Department.
In his recent report, Dr.. Kilvington,
health officer of Minneapolis, made
some statements rejecting upon the
work of the state dairy commission in
that city. When interviewed yesterday
upon the subject, Commissioner Ives
had this to say:
"The doctor is quite correct as re-
CARDS the amount accomplished at Min
neapoliS in the milk business. l have
not done as much as desired to do in
this direction. | have seemingly been
handicapped in that city. Whether it
be the city council or the board of
health | am unable to say. We have
now twenty-Seven indictments pending
in the court of Hennepin county at the
present time. Owing to the amount of
cases on the calendar a test case was
made of adulterated milk and cows kept
in filthy and unclean stables, conSum-
ing two days, this department winning
both cases. A consultation was had by
the attorneys in the other cases and
they decided to have this milk case
carried up, and if the judgment of the
lower court was affirmed, they would
the fine. To expedite the business of
the court the county attorney and Judge
Hicks agreed to set over the other cases.
''One thing, however, is fact: That
the dairy commissioner is doing all he
can to furnish Minneapolis with milk up
to the standard with the means at his
disposal, and he thinks that the Mime
apoliS board of health, through the city
council, has right to appoint as many
inspectors as it sees fit. and he will
heartily cooperate with it. What l de-
II 4 L.
cows, and fed proper feed. l would
further state that | think that the doc
tor is evidently mistaken as regards the
apparatus used for making our tests.
We only use the lactoscOpe and the lac
tobuytrometer to make preliminary
tests, with the aid of an acurate lacto-
densimeter, the same as are made in
New York. Boston and other large cit
les. When the preliminary test shows
below the standard d complete analysis
is made, using the gravimetric and vol
umetric methods -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
PERSONALS.

N Harrity, of st. James, is in town.
j. b. Conner, Of Graceville, Mimi, is in the
city.
Warden q. G. stordock is at the Claren
don.
John c. Lovey, of Pipestone is a Ryan
guest.
w. 7. Mills, of Mankota. is at the Mer-
chants
n; S. Gordon, of Austin. spent yesterday in
st. Paul.
ii. I. Cohen, of Brainerd. was at the Ryan
yesterday.
Hon. r. B. Frazee. of Frazee City, was in
St. Paul yesterday.
r. c. Libby, the Hastings lumberman, was
i'll st. Paul yesterday
Hon. j. C. Flynn. OF Little Falls. was at
the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. E. P. Freeman of Mankato is attend
ing on the supreme court.
Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana has returned from
Lowell, Mass, to make preparations for tax
Ing final leave of st. Paul.
Supt. L. C. Lord, of st. Peter, president
elect of the Moorhead Normal school, ana
schools, were callers on Supt. Kiehle at the
capitol yesterday.
Hon. r. J. Mckay, of Salamanca, N. Y,
and one of the political rulers of the Empire
state, is guest of the Clarendon. Mr. Nc
Kay is one of the wealthy men of York
state and is here to invest in st. Paul reality
Arthur w. Delany, of Lewiston, Idaho,
formerly st. Paul typo, is at the Grand Pa
cltic, and is calling or his old comrades of
the Seventh Minnesota and members of the
"art preservative" in the city, renewing his
SIX years, He is in the newspaper business
in Idaho
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

And Delegates Attending Ma
., tiOna1 Republican Nominatin
Convention, Chicago, June 10,
1888.
For the above occasion rate of ones
fare, so, was adopted, but in view
of the fact that a less rate has been
made for similar gathering at St.
Louis, it is only just to the delegates at
tending and the public at large, that no
higher rate should be charged on this
occasion.
The Burlington therefore announces
that it will OH June 16, II, Is and 10 sell
tickets from Mime apolis and st. Paul
to Chicago and return at a rate of $40,
or such lower rate as may be offered by
any line; tickets good to return June
20 to 25 inclusive. Ticket offices, corner
Third and Robert Streets; corner Mic
collet Avenue and Third Street South,
Minneapolis, and Union Depots. w. j.
G.. Kenyon, General Passenger Agent
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08

Plymouth church this afternoon at 5 o'clock,
to take formal action OH DR.. Dana's resip-
nation as pastor.
At the performance of the maine Line''
at the Grand tonight, the kangaroo club, of
which Miss Eta Hawkins is a member viii
occupy boxes.
Deputy State Auditor Griswold sold 500
worth OF grass on state lands at AItkin
wednesday, The sales were made in Aitkin,
ltasca, Cass and Crow Wing counties
The sale or seats for Mrs. L. N. Scott's
,p!eneht, to be given next Wednesday even
Ing, opened very nicely yesterday morning
oThere are still many desirable seats left.
o., All bids to the board of public works for
Sprinkling Districts J., z, 8 and 10 were re.
r1ected as too high. These are the districts on
the outskirts of the city and beyond the
- The board of public works will report ia
HoraDly to the council in the matter of paw
sdng western avenue, from Laurel to Mar
< shall, with asphalt also in favor of grading
. the alley in block Sd, Lyman Dayton's addi-
tion.
), AT a late hour last night crowd of roughs
got INTO free fight on the corner of Seventh
. ana Bradley. An officer from the Margaret
Istreet station arrested three. two of whom
sTwere brothers, and the third q man named
3J ohnson. Two others escaped.
il, This evening, unless rain prevents, st.
Paul camp No. L, Sous of Veterans will
! take its first moonlight excursion down the
river on the fine steamer "Cleon." The boat
s4eaves the dock at 8 D. m. and Wills
p'orchestra will furnish the music for dancing
on the barge. Should it rain, the excursion
Will take place tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
NOBODY WILL KICK,
A Man Who Is Weary of Being an
American Citizen.

Timothy Donohue. of Cleveland, LIE
Sueur county, is tired of the United
States government, and. instead of try
ing to reform those who are suited with
the present order of things, will take
himself off out of the way. Secretary
of State Mattson yesterday received the
following communication from Mr..
DonOhue:
ITO the Honorable James c. Edison.
Judge of the Eighth Judicial District of
nnesota-Honorabie Sir: l wish to
give timely notice of my intention that
any allegiance hold to the United
States ceases after the 3Oth day of June,
1855. / will hold no allegiance to a
country that refuses to protect me from
robbery, cruelty, SANDER and attempts
upon my life, and the courts of the
United States order and enforce the
crimes illegally. On the first day of
July, 1888, L shall commence to draw up
my complaint against the United States
for the aforementioned crimes against
humanity, and / will. return my allie
glance to the crown of Great Britain
and Ireland. And when my complaint
is made out | will transmit copy to
the British minister at Washington, and
a second copy to Lord Salisbury. With
respect, "TIMOTHY DONoHUE."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
DONE IN THE COURTS.
Numerous Minor Gases That Take
Up the LAWYERS Time.

Saturday is the last day for notes of
issue to be filed in the United States
circuit court for the coming term.
In the case of John II. Elder against
Charles A. Moore, which grew out of
the transactions of the Fogarty bank at
Livingston. Mont, with the Bank of
Minnesota, to the extent of about s., 900
worth of loans, the jury brought a
verdict for plaintiff for 81, ,4l3.75.
The realty litigation between M. d.
Miller and others and Charles F. Young,
is being heard by Judge Wilkin and a
jury.
The jury brought in a verdict for
defendant in the case of Annie Olson,
administrative, against Peter M. Ritchie
Judge Brill sentenced James Marsh,
yesterday, two years hard labor at
Saltwater for larceny.
The appeal case of Mary E. Bowers
from the condemnation award of the
pany, is on trial before Judge Brill and
a jury.
Judge Kelly was engaged yesterday
in hearing the controversy of Mary A.
johnson and others against Edward j.
Bell, involving about $4,000 worth OF
property in Eisenmenger's addition.
The action is for specific performance
of contract to compel Mr. Bell to hold
to his sale. Mr.. Bell claims that the con-
tract was made upon misleading repre-
sentatiOnS.
Adolph E. Wisligenus was yesterday
admitted to the bar by Judge Kelly.
Ed Langevin has brought suit against
Cyprian and Celina Guindon to quiet
title to lot 2, Lewis addition.
The Minnesota Savings and Loan So
ciety started a suit yesterday against
Harvey + Anderson to recover 81, 1856
on real estate ira nSaction.
Suit to quiet title was brought yester-
day by +. A. Achilles against Frank
w. YOungman. involving lot II, block
15, Lewis addition, and Judgment for
Sl,500 is asked.
Judge SimonS allowed defendant So
per week alimony in the divorce case of
franklin A. FranZwa VS.. Chloe A.
FranzWa.
In the case of George W. Wentworth
against the Eureka Improvement com
pany, Attorney Willis notifies the court
that at special term, June 16, he will
move for the plaintiff to state his sew
eral causes of action separately.
Suit for 3,6S3.10 on account of prom
issory notes was brought yesterday by
Frank A. Laird against Fred A. Pierce.
SUPREME COURT.
Four cases were considered in the su-
preme court yesterday, as follows:
Valentine Orth, appellant, VS.. Henry
Bauer, respondent; submitted on briefs.
Moses Stewart, Jr., respondent. VS..
D. C. Rhodes ct al. appellants; submit
ted on briefs.
Samuel Tribbey, respondent, VS.. J. c.
Simmons, ct al, appellants; submitted
on biiefs.
The case of Henry H. Latham, re-
Spondent, VS.. Adam G. Bausman, ap-
peliant, was argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
ARGUING ON RATES.
Senator Pope and Railroad Off
Cials Before the Commissioners.

Senator Pope and Railroad Off
cials Before the OmmissiOners.
Around big pile of tariff rate
sheets, maps and diagrams, number of
gentlemen were seated yesterday in the
office of the railroad commissioners. 1t
was the old sweet story of the Mime
sofas Business Mems association VS..
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago.
st. Paul, Minneapolis u Omaha rail
ways. There were present the commits
SionerS, General Freight Agent Ii. r.
Mccullough, General Traffic Manager
III. G. Wicker, Chicago q Northwestern:
General Manager F.W. Winter, ATTORNEY
Howe, General Freight Agent j. Il.
Clark and Traffic Manager F. B. Clark,
of the st. Paul 81 Omaha: ATTORNEY
Fisk and Division Freight Agent d. G.
Jones, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul. The Business Mems asso-
citation was represented by Senator
Pope, and the st. Paul & Min
neaapolis Freight bureau by Mana
ger Chapman. Eric Olson, of the Farm
erS' alliance, was also on hand, and kept
lab on the proceedings with a big
writing pad and long lead pencil.
1t is hardly possible for Iayman to
obtain good idea of the proposed
changes in freight rates, so many and
various are the factors which enter into
The traffic problem. Yet from the mass
of facts and figures presented before
The commission, some statements are of
general interest. MIR. Wicker, of tn e
Northwestern road, submitted new
tariffs, which had been prepared with a
view to meeting the objections urged
by the Business Mems association that
the rates are unequal and unreasonable
1t is proposed to put the new schedule
Into effect June "a. There is no chan ge
In the new rates on lumber, flax seed and
grain. On most kinds of merchandise
the new schedule will make slight
raise i'll freights. On points of from
50 to $50 miles, the new distance
tariff will reduce rates slightly; for
longer distance the rates will be in
creased. This might seem like an
equalization, but, as was shown by
Senator Pope, the business on the longer
distance constitutes 80 per cent of the
whole traffic. The practical effect,
therefore, would be to make consider
able increase in freight rates. Senator
Pope kept asking Mr.. Wicker the ques-
lion, 'Do you admit in making this
new tariff that your former rates were
unjust and Disseminated against the
people?" To which the answer would
come that the object in making the new
schedule was not so much to reduce
rates as to equaliZe them along the lines.
He failed, however, to give any direct
reply 10 Mr.. Pope'S query. The Discus
sion was kept up until o'clock. Adj
tournment was then taken until this
morning, when the Omaha road will
present its argument.