davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

there comes brsnd-new, ''red-colored,
pulpy, squalling infant" to your home,
and the family swells from twins to
triplets. Three to cry for the bottle
now, three to fight for the rattle, and
three to be very, very miserable after
awhile. Dick will evince signs of
growth. But the chances are you
won't, Nellie. You will be so engaged
playing dolls or house with the last
baby that YOU will stand still, while
Dick grows right along. One day you
and he will discover that he's big boy
"a fully developed man, in fact-and
you, alasl are the same silly
little thing you were when he
married you. Time will go on and
gradually you will find yourself becom-
ing afraid of Dix. He is such giant
and has such cruel way of showing
that your senseless chatter bores him.
A married man, very like what Dick
week: II am trying to be good and
the slow torture is something awful.
We sit and sit the hours away, Florence
sulking in one corner and [ yaWniDg in
another, and when o'clock comes | am
glad to go to bed. She wants to know
why don't talk to her. Talk to her
good heavens | can't talk to her. We
haven't single idea or ambition in
common. / am Greek to her and she is
duller than
A COOK BOOK TO Me-"
Fancy yourself, Nellie, in Florence's
place. DO you think it would be happi-
ness? Yet, when her husband married
her he was Dicks age, and, like Dick,
he was Every anxious" 1t is as danger
Gus an undertaking, my dear, to marry
a man to bring him up as it is to marry
him to reform him. If | were you. Nellie
| would leave Dick to his mothers care
until he arrives at years of understand
ing, and, in the meantime, get into the
second reader myself. You won't en-
joy having Dick groaning over your
shortcomings, and offering himself
worthy object of commiSeration to other
women, capable of approaching him and
his sad lot. You will find it less
painful and more profitable to be one Of
the other women. If Dick must marry
at this stage of the game, let him take
your hated rival, Miss Smith, and you
keep right on going to school, just as if
nothing had happened. In few years
Miss Smith will be a dog cared, unin-
teresting back number, and Dick will
be pouring his tale of woe into your
unsympathetic ear for your amusement
and worldly edifcatiOn. Double-bar-
relied early marriages don't pay. A
marriage that is early on one side only
may not be so bad. If Dick were forty
and you still seventeen, the odds would
he in your favor. He might make
happy plaything of you to the end. Or,
if you were fifty and Dick twenty-one,
it might be better. Though i'll such
case, it seems to me, it would be wiser
to adopt than to marry him.
PAULINE PRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

the contracting parties. The
bride will be attended by Miss Won
Wedelsteadt, of St. Paul, and Miss
Frederick Bernard, of Lincoln, Neb.
Stanley Proudfit will act as best man,
and Samuel Hill, of Minneapolis, Park
Won Wedelsteadt, as uSherS. A recep-
ton at the West hotel, in Minneapolis,
will follow the ceremony. AFTER an
Eastern tour Mr.. and Mrs. Wedelsteadt
will be home at the Portland.
Mrs. Nina S. Dousman, of Prairie du
Chen, was married the Esd of August
to Robert K. Mcbride, of the Mitchell
Mail. Bishop Flasch, of Wisconsin,
performed the ceremony. They left for
the East, accompanied by Misses Violet
and Virginia DOusman. After SoJourn
at the Beaches, the young girls Will be
placed in the Sacred Heart convent,
New York.
The wedding of Arthur Wordsworth
Hopper and Miss Nj. Nealie Slime Will
occur next Wednesday at the residence
of Mrs. Slime on Exchange street.
After an extensive trip east, tine newly
welded pair will be home at the Sum
merS house, Fourth avenue south and
Tenth street, Minneapolis.
Philip J. Geib will be married to Miss
| Kate r. Grace at St. Joseph cnuIcn w
morrow morning at O'Clock. After
| the ceremony breakfast will be served
at the residence of the brides parents,
$50 Iglehart street. The couple will
leave Immediately for short tour
through the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Sheire cele-
brated their twelfth wedding anniver-
Sary last Friday evening with social
| party at their home, Sj6 Agate street. A
large number of relatives and friends
were present.
Cards are out for the marriage of Capt.
J. q. Johnson, of Engine Company No.
4, and Miss Minnie Brady. The cere-
mOny is to take place Tuesday morning
at 10 O'clock.
Society is on the que vive counting
the days to the Hill-Hill wedding, which
takes place next Thursday at the home
of j. j. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
LOVE IN HARNESS.

Tuesday, Aug. %, at the residence of
the brides mother, Miss annie Z. Arm
strong was married TO Frank A. Woods
by the Rev. c. d. Andrews, rector of
Christ church. The house was taste
fully trimmed with golden rod and
ferns. The exquisite beauty of the
b:ide will long be remembered by those
who witnessed the ceremony. Only
relatives and few friends were present.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. W. c..
Edwards, of Merriam Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. MOhler, Miss Engel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Otis, Frank Whitaker, Miss
FOrsythe, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. McNair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuhblefield. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ii. Eaton, Col. and Mrs. William.
Crooks, MIR. and Mrs. +. A. Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods will be at home,
S95 North Oak street, after the 18th inst.
The Camp Memorial chapel at Mime
tOnka beach will be the scene of we'd
ding next Tuesday evening, which will
unite in the bonds of matrimony Miss
Lucy May Camp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Camp, of Minneapolis,
and Henry Z. YOn Wedelstaedt, of St.
Paul. Bishop Gilbert will perform the
ceremony which will be witnessed
only by immediate friends of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

uneasy until she has been through the
matrimonial mill. A sense of impend-
ing doom is always casting a shadow
upon the most brilliant success she
may obtain. The tradition that a hus-
band is an Inevitable feature of every
woman's experience clingS to her, de-
spite the light feminine progression has
shed upon the belief, and until she
meets her fate she feels for all the
world like Damocles. A husband hangs
by hair over her head, and in the midst
of the most absorbing debate, the most
interesting clinic, the most exciting ar
gument, she can't help wondering what
he looks like, and when he's going to
drop. OF course she doesn't care
what he looks like, and she
keeps up her speculations on the
subject by the law of heredity simply
because her mother, grandmother and
great grandmother adopted the same
course before her. It's the same law
that governs girl when, as somebody
puts it, she throws up a fifty-dollar job
for twenty-tive-dollar husband. and
the fact that she doesn't ''do" wife to
the twenty-fve-doilar man long before
she's skirmishing around with in
creased vigOr for new job shows what
a stimulus matrimony is to
THE PROGRESSION OF WOMAN.
There is Mary A; you know her,
Nellie. She was getting $50 per month
teaching school. She married a man
who was earning SIS per month
last Christmas, and at Easter
she jumped at the chance to
fill a vacancy in the old place. Then
there was Jennie F.. She backed
out of brilliant future to sidetrack in
domesticity. 1t was exactly two months.
including the honeymoon, when she
steamed into the office of her old en-
ployer one morning and told him that
she'd have TO have some work to keep
her from eXplodi e. A well-known
gentleman in st. Paul, whose intellect
is widely respected, strongly advocates
the theory that it is better for woman
to marry anybody than not to marry at
all. "It's NATURAL" says he. On
the same basis, it stands that
the earlier she marrieS, better
still. Having satisfied nature, she is
the sooner ready to do something for her
country. Here! Nellie, come back. L
didn't tell you to go for Dick and min
lister. Only one evil-the evil of single
blessednesS-haS been shown you.
There's another, and then-your choice,
my dear, and luck 90 with it.
dicks anXious"-that's good symp-
ton, but common as arash to all cases of
the measles, and. you know, the worse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Miss II. Marie Jenkins in St. Paul.

MISS III. MARIE JENKINS III 81. Tdul.
1t will doubtless be pleasing news to
a great number of the young people of
st. Paul to learn that Miss II. Marie
Jenkins. the well known Instructor
in dancing, will open school
i'm st. Paul this week. The
academy of dancing, formerly con-
Quoted by Prof. r. ii. Evans, in the Nc
Murran building at Tenth and ST. Peter
and, by the way, one of the best
adapted halls in the country for this
purpOse-has been secured, and the
opening is announced for Wednesday
evening at o'clock. 1t is TO be social
hop, to which all of Miss Jenkins patrons
and others interested are invited; this
announcement being considered gen.
eral invitation. Miss Jenkins wishes it
known, however, that she will be at the
academy after 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, to receive friends.
st. Paul society may be considered
particularly fortunate in thus having es-
tablished in the city an instructor
so skilful in all that pertains
to dancing, department and calisthen-
les, and possessing those qualifications
that go to make up its most valuable,
useful members. Miss Jenkins comes
with the very highest recommends
lions from the best people in Min
nesota, she having successfully
taught i'm the Shattuc school, st.
Mary's, at Faribault, Saltwater,
Duluth, Fergus Falls, st. Cloud, Sank
Center and Hudson, Wis. Her insruc-
ton in St. Paul has been nearly alto
gether private, heretofore, but extern
Sive enough to make large circle of &C
auaintances among the best people in
this city. From these, without eXcep-
ton, Miss jenkins will receive hearty
walo0mn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
MIRTH AND MUSIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Rugg gave apleas-
ant entertainment Tuesday evening at
their home, 72S Grand avenue, in honor
of the Misses Haas, of Rock Island, Ill.
The house was prettily decorated with
wild flowers, and the time passed de-
lightfully with music. song and dane
ing. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff;
Miss Harper, of California; Miss Luf-
kin, of New York. Miss More, Mr.. and
Mrs. DOrr, Miss JudSon, Mr.. and Miss
MusOn, Miss Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Brown, Mr.. Wilson, Miss Ware,
Mr.. and Miss Pierce, Miss Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartram, Mrs. Jones, DIR. Wood,
Mrs. P. d. Rugg. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford,
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch, Miss Messor, Col. H. P. Rugg,
Messrs. Charles Smith, Fred Meyers,
Sturtzel, Wemott and Cathey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
IN A BOX.

Wednesday evening party given by
Mrs. McCloskey filled box at the
Grand. Those present were Mrs. Nc
Closkey, Misses Klmbark and Otto, Mrs.
Haynorth, Messrs. Shed, Kimbark and
Price.
Joseph Blabon gave box party at the
Grand Thursday, which was chaperOned
by Mrs. Nave, of st. Joseph, Mo-, and
included Misses Lamb and Samuels,
Messrs. Tatnall, Cattell, Eliel and Rob-
ertS0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Stone and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred DriscOll formed a box
party at the Peoples theater Monday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Never So Cheap as Now.

Do not forget the next Harvest Ex-
cursion over the Manitoba road takes
place September 18th. The only line
which can offer change of route on the
return journey.
Fare less than l cent per mile. Free
Colonist Sleepers; Elegant Palace
Sleepers and Buffet cars attached to
through trains. For full particulars
apply to city or depot ticket agents of
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway, in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
TRIPPING BY THE LAKE.

The excursion given by the Twin City
Ideal club to upper Lake Minnetonka
was a decided success. Among those
present were Misses Buchanan, RoSen-
field, Haas, Brunswick, of st. Louis, and
Gildolly, of Milwaukee; MeSsrS. n. and
NJ. Goodkind, l.. Haas, Leo A. Gutter
man, A. Haas, c. Fechheimer, of New
York. The party INDUCED in sports of
all kinds, fishing, dancing and rowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
ON A WAGER.

Last Monday afternoon W. II. Patter-
son and Miss Gordon were playing ten
It's against DR.. Stewart and Miss Sulli-
van at the Hamline tennis grounds,
when a compact was made that which
ever team lost should give box party
at the Peoples theater Monday night,
followed by a supper at the Minnesota
club house. Though Miss Sullivan is
considered the champion lady tennis
player of the city, she and DR.. Stewart
were defeated. Accordingly, the party
Mr.. and Mrs. E. /. Frost, Mrs. Bates,
Misses Gordon, Sullivan and Auerbach,
and Messrs. Patterson, Newport, Stew
art, Gordon and Howe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

A Subscribers Daughter.
p. S.-Dick is very anxious.
That's a poser. now, isn't it? If she
were not a subscribers daughter, the
difficulty would be IesSened. But not
to answer her may hurt the circulation.
To answer her is to assume the awful
responsibility of making or marring the
happiness of two young souls, and it's
great deal more likely to be married
than made. Advice is dreadfully like
the wrong physic-naSty to take and
sure to disagree; when you sit down to
administer 1T to one, it's about as risky
as deliberately pulling gun on him
without knowing whether or not it's
loaded. But | suppose it's my duty.
In the words of the glorious Grover, "a
public Office is a public trust" and
when you must, you must. Open your
mouth like a good child, Nellie, and
swallow this quick. Remember, if the
would have it.
Early marriage, like every other in
stitutiOn of this il-Oregulated world, has
its advantages and
CORRESPONDING DISADVANTAGES.
There's no doubt but when girl is
once married it's a big load off her mind,
and she can fix her attention more
easily on something profitable. For
this reason it may be that matrimOny is
like any other bad job, the sooner got
along with the better. a girl may make
up her mind to be lawyer, doctor,
preacher, anything gentlemanly in pet
tlcOatS, still she is kind of restless and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
A DOZEN DINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Young gave
charming dinner party at their home,
427 Woodward avenue, last Thursday
evening Covers were laid for twelve.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. |.
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Merriam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox, Richards Gordon,
Mrs. Potts. Miss Cook, Mr.. Newport,
Miss Gordon and W. il. Patterson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
THE UNEXPECTED.

Friday evening a company of friends
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. William Erwin
at their home OF Iglehart street. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wiley, Misses Caddie and Fannie Wiley;
Miss Smith, of Red Wing; Miss Bass
ford, Miss Dorsey. DR.. Sweeny, Harold
ance, DR.. E. S. Wood and w. B. Chaplin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

he breaks out the more speedily he will
recover. 1t is when the disease strikes
in that the case becomes important.
You'll find setting up in housekeeping
expensive under any circumstar ces, and
il will cost your extra to start out with
you and your husband both in high
chairs. There'll be bibs for two at the
beginning, to say nothing of TOYS.
You'll be as badly off as twins born with
out any mamma and
NO HOPE OF A PAPA.
You'll have to bring yourselves up
by hand and live On sour milk most of
the time. 1t will come pretty hard, and
oh, how many times day you will wish
yourselves unborn. Then, suppose you
are not wise enough for protection
the case is not improbable. Suppose
before you have weaned yourselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
ON EARLY MARRIAGES
Pauline Answers a Summit
Avenue Belle and
Subscriber.
Women Do Not Grow So Fast
AS Their Marital Help
meets. ~
Evils Of Being in a Hurry
Clearly Portrayed by
One Posted.
Better Remain Single Until
Distortions Age Is
Reached.

FAD this, my
lovelies.
mo. Summit
avenue,
Aug. 80, 1888.
Dear Pauline Pry:
VIII you please
tell me what you
link of early
marriages? l am
seventeen years
old and Dick is
t w G n t y n e.
Would you advise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

me 10 lnarry MIN? NELLIE,
A Subscribers Daughter.
P. S.-Dick is very anxious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
7 EHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.
TRAINS leave foot Of cortands and

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cort,andt and
Desbrosses as follows:
80 a. N. for CatasauQua and intermediate points.
N. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmlra Rochester. Buffalo
and the West and principal local points Chair car %
Emlra-
ear 70 Tunkhannock- Connection Reading and Harris
burg. ,,.. ,,, ,..,,.
$40 .. N. for Pttston and principal intermediate
polnts. Chair car TO l.. and B. Junction
40 d. N. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points,
Connection Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car TO
Mauch Chunk 49, r-, -.... ".
fao and the West. Pullman sleeper H. Lyons
:l6 D. m. for Laurays and intermediate points
Trains leaving at a. IN, p. m. and 3 40 D. m con-
meet for all points In Mahanoy and Hazeon coal regionA
SUNDAY TRAINS.
q. N Tor Mauch Chunk. Hazleton and intermediate
points -, !, ,.., .o,...
D. N. for Geneva, Lyons Elmra, Rochester, Bur-
fao and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons.
General Eastern ONCE. 23j Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On q a ai A, =, !t I I f,rN ,ss''

"a Great iaE eTIErNR LINE
AND UNITED STATES Nail Nail. ROUTE ,C5 Eeo,uanu
Harrisburg Pisb1Tg and West With Pullman mar PalASs
SsIly' NewforS and d. Chicago Limited OF Piri9ag,
Dining, smoSng and sleeping VesuOuAea 0Ai' d. W
Haven 60 M g go CORP, p 10 70, SGsy
s! VIII h and e. ase 81 81 Regions 9 so.''''
ES tNsIs2 q RI sRa Il aad u
IL zoo a. M, w, 100 and 100 p. ~ Saturdays
pa Hly washs soaay aad he aR sodh Limited Wash
ingon Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars daily exceps
daily with Dining Car at 40 NJ arrive arr a.d wss "a
night Sunday G:l5 and . a. n. 4 80 and D. IL ana
For Atlantic City. Ii 10 m, 100 and 100 week
Long Branch. BAY Head Junction and intermediate
lions. via RAILWAY and Amb3y $500 20 and 10 a. n.
on sunday Z: rs and 0 rs a. m. and D. m do noe
For s Ga u rons and Norfolk via NewYOr Ph.dDh.
and Norfolk Railroad. 8 m. daily via D@auH'0fS
sOs sna q eas broSsyn 10 knex seaneci WIN
ans a. Tor se BsCOs Gy rs aHIsdnS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave New-York, VIA DesoroSses and
tortandt Streets Ferries. as follows ,, n,n,,, r.,
and 10, Washington L m ed and IL M y 10 / 2
acc s saa IN P 2. ana and N
$3.50 s; q $50 $ and Dm.' and i2AS night
Trains AS.' sssias daily except sunday
Tsks. oaes as $40 ana ma - IBGcsas,y
Courtst and Brooklyn Annex station foot Of fultonst.
brooklyn Station Jersey City; Emgrant Ticket onice.
ca; The Transfer Company Will call for saa
General R EsSass. General fs.s w0Q QHsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
STEAMBOATS,.

MARY POWELL FOR CRANSTON'S. WEST
W Point Cornwall. Newburg, New Hamburg Milton.
weekday Vcsfry-st 10 AMI West 22d.s 80 p
excepting Saturdays when she leaves one hour earlier
A LBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE.
"A Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave
Iler II. North River. foot OF Cansst, az T. NJ daily
.suntays excepted Leave Broodyn AnneX at T. NJ
Making direct connections at Albany for all points East
and West also with 100 A. NJ Special Express for
Saratoga, Lake George Lake Placid Slransc Lake Paul
Smiths and all points moth, arriving day.
Tickets and baggage checked destination ght
ceived until the hour Of departure.
CATSKILL, HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
~ ELEGANT STEAMER KAATERSKILL leaves
from foot Jay-s-, n. r.. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and sATU RDAY y. connecting with Boston and
Albany Railroad. WHEELER POWELL, Manager.
~ ORWlCH LINE for Boston, Worcester.
~ Portland. White Mountains. Direct route to New
London Norwich. Watch ILL ami Block l,land
Steamers leave pr 40 odd numoeFl . North nss
nrosses.st Ferry. daily suniays eAesp.ed at 80 p NJ
utins freight throughout New FINLAND one steamer
Ie9e and ssate Room secured q 2o7 Hai sSI 997 o25
brooklyn; Courst, 1913 washngtonst and s31 Fulton
81 A. Pier 40 North River and on steamer
q. W. BRADY. Agent b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude OIL yesterday relatively more ac
i've the Stock Exchange than az the Consolidated
board with total transactions a the two exchanges Of over
AvO0 900 barrels The Butchers well St Bakers
own which was torpedoed on Friday was yielding IL
afrels on hour In morning. against IL barrels the
y previous The strength developed in refined Fri
ave strong opening 20 certificates ana prices rose 70
a. 4 cents this highest point OF the week ana the high
- on The recent bulge. Reazatons were made by the
~ -saers on che ADVANCE and there was disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE
OLD POINT COMFORT,
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH
AND THE SOUTH.

EEw.YonK. PHILADELPHIA NORFOLK r =
Train leaves foot Of Cortlandt and Desbrosses So
daily, 100 p Tickets and sleeping befths secured
- any Ticket ONCE Of the Penn sylvsnla Railroad Co.
II. w. dunno. Supt r d. COOKE G. p. H. A.
NEW-YQRk. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
vHAILwAY.-rrains leave from ferries AZ West Al
and jay stS. Is follows:
yves, West 42d;st 80 a. m Jayst ;SS a. m, for ND
Ton, Delhi Norwich, Utca, Rome, Oneida Fulton. o.
wego, Buffalo. Detroit Chicago
49, Yves, 42d.st 10 a. NJ Jay.s... s ;55 a. m. for
Waikiki Valley stations, Lakes M9hOnk. Minnewaska.
Mldtletown tasburg Liberty. White Lake.
Waikiki Valley stations Lakes hiohosk, Minnew aska.
Mlddletown Boomngburg Mt Dale, Monticello. Falls
burg, Liberty. White Lake Rockland
Campbell Hall. Mlddlotown. Blooningburg. wurtsboFo.
West Ads. rs D. m. Jayst, o:1o m, dariy for
Mlddletown Fallsbug liberty Walton, Norwich, Oneida
Oswego Suspension Bridge, Detroit Chicago, ST. Louis
Buffet sleepers Niagara fA lls Reclining Chair Car
free tO Osweg0
Saturday EaEhollday West 42d-st. 1 rs D. m Jay.
St. 90 p m, for Campbell Hall Mlddletown- Bloom.
ngburz Elenyile Fallsourg, Monticello. Liberty. White
Lake, Livingston Manor. Walton. Debit
so7 Brsssawsy Time tables tickets sc az 2oz, 800.
2S4 ws's isSthsl Secc, Y 4SINspErsoN e..
" ~ Exchange Place. Eew. yosk. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
TIE CUsHxAg TELEPHONE Eyyo7yED.

Chicago, July 21.-Judge Blodgett, in the United
States Court began shortly after 10 O'Clock this morn
ing - read his decision in the Cushman- Bell
litigation The decision long, but long before IL
concluded, the fact became evident that the rulings
we're In favor Of the Bell Company The Judge held
that Cushman 10 order to make bis claims good must
prove them beyond doubt but the trial had left many
Of his points involved In doubt deeply. After the
DECISION Judge Bodgett granted Injunction restrain
ing teh cushman Company from extending its services
Particularly I'm Indiana