davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
GAMES IL OTHER CITIES

Ptsburg June Cohorts pitched In his ordtime form
to-day but Madden dii fully a. we'll for the visitors
Hcckcy's tumble In tho seventh gay" N" H'aI"ns their
run, otherwise II would hav" taken moro than niue
innings to sstt" the game The ~ fonows:
I,.vn"""H .''..'''''''.''. O o 0 o -
Hsschi,s- Boston O. Pnrsrurg y BOSTON O.
rItt-nurg .. Irtchers-MorriS ami MADDEN. Umpire
Indianapolis, Juno oo-The home team again defeated
tho Washington club day. The batting Of tho local
nine unusually strong. Kcc'c was knocked out o.
the box In the inning GlasScock SoOrng homo rn
and sending three nh"ad There l. int-ne dSaat
i-faciNn with the umpirng OF Lynch Thr score wa
I IT, ls1ayI S....,....: : Q Q 0 p
Observation-Disclosures Il, Washington .. Error.-ln.
d'nna,o, 8. Washington lftch"r"-G"'ein and korf'
and FrrsDn. Umprc-lynch
Chicago June 70 The Philadelphia tcsm again o~'earh
the Chicago. today after wcllpayed game. Tn" Fast
played Supcrby In the Geld and also used the bat
with eject Tho score.
E ESs9s phia ..,,......: . . 9 Q %
-rhlladclphIa T. Chicago . Er,of:mrh.i,
Cmplrc-Curry.
pbIIadeIphin June oO-lrer having to.dny's game
with Columbus well In hand up to the eighth inning III"
Athletics lost 10 through nun by Coleman after two mel"
had been retired Kappcl followed with hit over tn"
fence scoring himself and sending In two m'n ahead 81
him visitors tied c score In tho ninth on triple
and IN out and tenth two singles and an out
The
A A,EIsGs .:::..s 9 . 9 ? %
HaGmSus t. "'s Itcb@rs-wsyGiGs BALDWIN UNI
pirc Ganncy.
Cincinnati June 2O.-SlnglcS by Nico and Halliday In
the ninth inning wsn to-dsys game with Kansas City for
Cincinnati But four hits were secured on Duryea's
pitching. The score was:
F FH@T: G'ey "a 9 Q Is
Hischls-K aisaS City T. Cincinnati z Error X ansh'
CITY l. Cincinnati 4. Ptchcrs-Swarue and Duryra'
Uniplrc-Kerins
Lowell June Gothic Lowell and Jersey CITY teams
nI,ycd hero to-day and the home nine won easily Tho
Jersey City nine hattcd with little effect tn" score;
h cssI CIV ...............,G Q . Q %
Ba-ehts-Iowcll Io. Jersey city 4. Errors-Lowell J.
Je,spy civ Q IItchcIs-Germ1n and Landcman I'm
Mahonp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
CHE SMALLEST KEPUBLIG

From The Frankfurt Times.
That this is MOI san MarinO, nor And0rIa, nor
Moresnct but the tiny lcpub!ic Of G0nsi, IN tlc
pyr,urcs winch contains less than one hundrcu III
haLitants all OF whom ROmansto. ,
Tho sole occupation OF tics" poDp. IS uhH "eaS,S
assembly Of old men, called tie Council They pay
no taxes nor imposs Of any kind and therefore have
need of no collectors. They have neither mayor,
priest nor phy -cIan. They ba2tizc their children
bury their dead, and perform their marriage cefemo''
all LeyOnd the boundaries OF the town, or In th'
nrighborlng village Of lAruus. II any one wishes
10 espUuse a wife he must 80 away from hom' 10
find her. -, ..,.,,o
Among the peaceful residents OF this microscope
republic are several ccntcnarians. No ono rs really
poor and none is rich. Tue language which thcS
speak II a mixture OF French and Spanish, ana thrlr
numbers, manners, and customs have remained IN
changed for several centuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
4 LrFE4LONG AFPLICTIOE.


saw a tall handsome girl boarding motor train
yrstcrlay afternoon. She hal undcnIHhly pretty
face aui her beauty was cruuncd BY thck red hair
You NAV think this red healed girl and white horse
riC kct IS played out" remarked Il purlly gentleman
on the back scat. but Just watch people few minute,
and you VIII how erroneous Is that impression
I throw my oars back 10 catch the breeZcs. Pretty
soon Young maiden sitting back OF the rcd-hai,rh
girl nudgcd her male companion rNcitohly, pOntsd
down Nlnth.st., and Whispered. rather too loudly
There n is The " TT was white horse standing
In fIunt Of residence. The had gone but block
further when gentleman exclaimed. by Jarn
there's anothrrn and enough second white
horse appeared "YcS,n continued the portly grntlc
man fhe back seat, tho red-hcalel girl and a."
white horse occupy warm place I'm the publc's
affection a. ever and dare say We Will never live
10 the day when this amusing fancy will disap,
pear The porty gentleman ceascd speaking and
The Authenticated damScl shifted mcaSy Oh her scat
and said myself that thore are some annoy ahrcs
worse than the rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
BOTH WANT THE MIND-RE4DERS ESTATE.
TIE MOTHER AND THE SECOND WIFE OF W. 1R'
WING BISHOP CLAIM THE 900 LEFT BY HIM.

Two widows In deep mourning sat In Surrogate Kan
SONS Court yesterday mdfng and listened to the pro-
ceedngs In regard 10 the estate OF Washington irving
Bishop concerning which they have opposing claims
ono was Mrs Eleanor Fletcher Bishop the mother OF the
mind reader, and the other his second Wite' MIS-
Mabel Bishop The mother seeks letters oil admin
sraon on his estate and application is opposed by his
widow who demands that letters be issued " her Inc
mother claims that while the second marriage which was
contracted Minnesota, Is valid under the laws OF mat
state yet that by reason OF judgment OF divorce OBJ
taned by the wife, Mrs Helen Bishop In the Supreme
Court Of Ncw.IOrk, in which there was prohlbluOh
against marrying again during her lifetime and OF
which tho second wife had knowledge when she married
him legal status here and cannot CAIN the
rights widow In the State where he was prohloitea
from having a second wife.
Samuel II. Randall representing tho mother, anu eN'
Judge John H. Mccarthy who appeared for the WIFE, SUD-
uttcd question the Surrogate on statement OF
facts which there Is no dispute. ana were Oh
rcctcd TO hand up briefs within three days Inc
tho personal estate Of the mind reader IS esu'
mated $500 II includes 400 In the hands OF the uh'
deake which found In the pockets OF the dead man
md s7O removed from pocket at the Lambs CIuo
where he died suddenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
THE COURT OF APPEALS

Saratoga. y Y, June Coin the Court OF Appeals
to-day III" following motions Ycro argued:
No. 1866 William Kramer appellant nst. Gustsyc
Anlb"rr r'Apuud"ut
No. 1871 james Carson BrcYoort agt. Elizabeth D.
Br'youft and Others
No So. B KeoGh aud others agt. Thomas Mury
and u'hrT~ submitted
No / AIN the matter OF the opening Of Marine ave.
No ,Sij-in the matter OF the santa Euloia Silver
SO 3G5- Amelia F.. Tauer and another respondents
sgt Bernard Dunn appellant.
no / SYN The matter Of Samuel d. Babeock and
NJ. 7"-rharl"S T.. WcnLc respondent, agt John
y. MOrTiANa 5. appellant
No. lS;5-Th" People" respondcnts. AIT. Antoni Car.
b!L'nr. appellant. submitted.
40. l.J7j-Juius Luchbaad. rcspon lent, sgt. the
Chicago and Alton lia!ln'ai Company APPELLANTS
No. 1877 In the matter OF tho Cnit6l States Nercan.
Tile departing, etc Association 70 change It's Ime. Sub.
mit,'d.
no J7s In the matter Of the Washington Street etc.
Railroad Company a. acquire crossing, etc.
No 1879 John Keenan,, appellant agt John 0Br!en
and another. r'-pnn'"ntS
Motion rulcn lar ror Friday-Sos 1855 $50 and 800
Day ca"niaT lr Friday Nos. AZ 49, 40. 753. 75l
l,3bH. l:isJ aud 3iH
In tn" SECOND Division tho following causes were
No, j03-John, + Comm. appellant ast the City OF
y" 8M-C hlrlr, f.. Patterson rroIver ETC. appellant
paulrl Robinson and another. respondents.
~ 5pG-R ns'la"r IS Winrhett, appellant. agt ArchI
bald Scott AMI others. respondents
No. 4-3-H"nry II Hall respondent agt joseph
stevens aud others. appellants
Day c,cnl. FOR Friday Nos. 405. ias 1875, soI SiS
IsO, 2sJ aud iOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

Justice Andrews In tho Supreme Court Chamber
yesterday reserved his decision after hearing argument
on MI application made by John Sullivan, honorably
discharged soldier for msndamus " compel Thomas
r. Gilroy 70 him In his place I'm the Depart
meni OF Public Works, from which he says he was re-
moved May % without cause. The Commissioners
IA -,vrr is tina, hu DID not remove Sullivan. but only de-
cllned 70 hire him again.
Jennie Mock Lung. tho young Irish woman who married
Chinese merchant and recently convicted OF chop
ping on tho thumb Of another Chinaman. sentenced
~ Justice Patterson In the Court OF oyer and TcrmincE,
yesterday 10 tao years and three months In prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA.
BUSINESS BEFORE THE WASHINGTON ooNvEN
TIoN-THE. BADGE INCIDENT,


Washington. June 2O.-AU tho session OF the Ma
tonal Camp. Patriotic Order Sons Of America, to-day
the following officers wcro elected for two years
President George r. Smith, OF Illinois, vice president
Napoleon Underwood, OF Louisiana master OF forms
and cerrmonies ". J. stoncr OF Pennsylvania: vice
l. A. liobson; secretary, Or. +. W Hendley. Of OHIO
TREASURER, A. b. Philips, OF Colorado. OF the officers
all except Mr. Stoner elect ted and they were
all chosen BY exclamation, except DR.. Hentey who
was opposed by Frederick T. Spcer OF Pennsylvania
Tho neat session Will be held In Booton IN October
1890. Tho aiars Of the mutual benefit fund occupied
tho attention Of tho camp during tho remainder of
the session.
At the afternoon session statement was prepared
for the press. In view OF certain structures on the
order. due TO the refusal OF tho President to allow
a badge OF III" order to be pinned on his coat. Tho
statement rr"its tho declaration OF principles Of the
order. and says:
We call especial attention Of reporters have
STYLED Us Know NothinGs' and "anu.C atholcs" u
Article V, In which "wn cordially welcome all foreigner.
who CONS 10 ls country with the honest desire OF be-
coming loyal American ciuEens"
III" badge incident senSa,onally characrrIIed as
"BurehArdism.- i misrepresentation Tho reception
by tho President cordial and gratifying the
b"rs q this order. and that has promised o.
IN the city, IN review parsir Friday evidence
that nfecling has been generated between mem.
Gcrs o. this nrfer and country's CHIEF Executive
The question OF authorizing tho Institution OF sub
then taken up upon the report OF tho special CON.
ntiee la which II rrfcrrri. 4 majority OF tie
committee recommended the organization OF rUlOrcd
camps. Tho discussion that followed showed that the
delegates wen practically unanmpIs In favor o!
admitting COlurod camps, but they wrT hOpolessly
divided As Ia the detail Of their relations to the
laid on The table. President smith, however
aid he "ould grant charter u colorcd applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
COURT CALENpARS-TO.pAY.

.. ~, l, ,,,n, -. 800
cscdar At II a. ~ ,,vvv,, rv,, p0,,ro,,. v,
Brady and BArirtt j ErCcss conlnnrd
SUPREME CorRT-SPECIAL TRRN-PARr L. BEFORE InRra-
ham nos l5O5.l5i2. l5tS 1886 1888 1870 1873 1874
1888 1879, 1872 49,! 1877 1885, 1888 1891, 1899 1902
lAlg
surRENs CoURr-sFEciAL TEHM-PARr II.-AdJourncd for
the term ~
sUPEEME CorRr-CtRCrT-PAR I. Adjourned for the term
SUPREME CouRT-CiRCUiT-lAR II-Brturc Barrett j.
CASE Fitch " FCh No further calendar this
srPREME Corkr1CMcrirnfkr II Before oIrlea J =
short cause. os 3-O4 i'' lJ 3S !, IOl 3"6O, 0Ol7
6Jn3 IIIG. j5io. 4Ou3. jNiN, $3.50 1885 1913.
SUPREME COURT IRcUIl-PARr IN.-Bcfore Beach j.
Adjourned for ihr Term.
SuRRoGAIEs CprHr-B"orc Ransom. S-Wills Of Isabella
tunlpy, ~ a. m, Joseph ''hi, - 81 a m
For PROBATE wills ~ Isaac W. Lcwlne, Gcorie Ringcr
James Boyi Margaret HAlett David ROdcnDcrg. Jacob
WinuuulCr amt : II. Nthcrbee. 10 n. l.. Wcsmrr.
tranr Page John Brlcn { ode Christian Jacob 10 80
SUPERIoE CouRr-t'ENERaL TERN-BefOre S'hgwick. C. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
TROUBLE ovrR w. LAwnENCEs ESTATE.

pt.r.e l. W. Emerson has found that Adrian Van
Sutrrn one Of the trustees Of tho estate OF William
Lawrence has misapproprsed 500 900 OF the funds OF
the estate notion confirm the report and 10 ha'e
the trustee removed " be argued ycsteray Oeore
surrogate Ransom but IL Withdrawn temporarily
and Il motion was made compel him 70 give security
Tor the amount Albert Bach and Hoffman Miller. repre-
srntnE the rgatres argued that the security should De
given as there nothing left for thcE clients ana The
trustee !ght leave the State al any time
Eugene l.. NchardS r.. on behalf OF me trustee op-
posrd the notion saying II premature, a. there
"a. nothing A. yet Court show that there
had been transportation The Surrogate reserved his
ls,ls nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
Nrw.UhyEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

New-Haven, June 90 (speciaD.-The finals OF thu
New. England tournament were played here today
The day was warm. but this fact did not prevent
lprge and enthusiastic crowd from assembling on tho
grounds. In the singles Huntington, falcS expert
dofeated Beach after a fne set match The doubles
wero eaSil, won by Beach and Huntington. Yale
men feel jullsnt, they now see a good chance OF
winning tho intercollegiate in tho fall. Appended
arc the final scores
Final hound. stneeS-R. p. Huntington. Yale, de
,festsd F. G. beach, NeW'hS'en' o. ~ 49, 80
n,l round, doubles-R. P. Huntington and F. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
YELLOW FEVER GERMS.
Are they Spread Broa beast Throughout the City How
they Come, How they Grow, and How they Can Ger
tainly Killed.


One death yellow yesterday and severe case
Of the dreadful disease In Brooklyn are enough 70
startle the community. they certainly have. Inc
authorities doing all in their power To prevent the
spread OF the disease but the great fear Of the Commits
soners Is that the germs OF the disease may have been
carried throughout the city especially both the victims
rode in public during the present week Yellow
fever Is germ dsa8e. How these thousands OF millions
OF minute germs become spread cannot understand
but that they do spread and go growing within every
person who absorbs them we know. There Is but one
certain 70 prevent their increase and that is 70 XIII
them before they have begun to grow. But howl BY
needing what the highest medical authorities state
Prof Austin Flint Of Bellevue College. says: Tho
judcious OF alcoholic stmulans OF the striking
characteristics Of In the practice OF medicine
during the last half century"
Prof Joseph Parrish says: We know that alcohol
will steady the heart slow the pulse calm excitement.
and We ought 70 use IT."
Prot Henry A. Mott. OF NewYork, says: " The purity
Of Dunys malt whskey should certainly commend
TO che highest public favor"
This pure and valuable whskey, which is the only
medicinal whskcy In the market not only kills the germs
OF malaral swamp yellow fever diseases before they
can attack 10 the system but II gently stimulates
AZ the faculties OF the body and mind tones the life,
ADDS energy and strength and builds waste tissue.
be In their graves had been Dury's pure malt
whiskcy and the wonderful popularity has had for
years attests It's great value Care should to
secure only Dufya Do allow any druggist N impose
Iuet AZ good for II may contain the germs Of disease
instead OF the means Of driving them out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
WORD WHICH PUZZLED THE WISE MAN.

Luther Latin Mills, the attorney, has brotherin'
law named Brainard, who resides In Pennsylvan
Mr.. Bralnard made recent trip into the Northwest
and on his travels he encountered very lntenIgeh'
The German wa n thoroughly educated ana accom-
plished gentleman and IN the course OF thor oonver
saton he Informed Mr. Irainard that no hah gslned
all Of his knowledge OF the English language 10 his
studies at tho German universities. her speaklhs
Of the ecuarte, OF the language, he said: There
is one word IN your English which has always puzzled
me. 1t has a soft. musical sound and | am o. thn
opInion that n must come from the Spanish And
what Is the word to which you refer" asked MT
Rralnad. q Cear-doOr,- was tho ropy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
A WASHINGTON ROMASCE.

From American Notes and queries
The latest susan Pye had u prototype IN WASHINGTON
thirty years ago. To the house OF vol known clergy
man there came handsome young man. an sttache o.
a European legation. He accompanied Dy
yelled woman. and they requested that the marriage
ceremony be performed. Unlike the Camden mlnls'cI
the clergyman did not tear the veil from the w0naH's
face but she finally yielded his representations ana
removed II, revealing All unmftakable African ihe
In answer 70 the young mans entreaes that he would
proceed the clergyman stated the law Of the country
and tho couple departed the lover pronouncl"e
bitter dlatrbe against such q law! Their subsequent
history Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
HAHDIPANTED FANS
From The Boston Herald.


new fad, and worth adopting, has been
sprung on the mllonares II is painting on rams
and considering the hard shedding II has been for
many excellent artists the past few seasons, II looks
as though II was fad 10 blow them ssme good. The
decoration is confined TO particular genre, as 10
even includes portraturc, witch can be delicate
In execution as miniature on ivory. To possess fan
painted and signed by artists OF note, Is next 10
having Of their pictures, and 90 II seems 10 ladies
who would Nike 10 create o breeze By an exravsgant
patronage Of ths hne arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
HOW THE GIANTS SCORED THEIR ONLY Run
AGAINST THE CLEVELAND MINI.

Cleveland, juno 2O-The Cleveland AMI Ncr-York
teams played the best game OF baseball ever seen In
dds city to-day. In tho eighth inning Now York won
by pure luck wari made bASehit and stole So
onf str1ckrr to his base to head Oh ward and
Just then Common hit the ball between first and So
Csld bases. Stricken, II no had remained whern he
was would have tairn the ball and In all probability
made double play, thus retiring the side Richardson
sacrificed and Wau scored. Just 200 poDplo
tho contest TIL, Srorc was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
Shaving. a DELIGHT.

After Q few weeks use Of ARLESIAN LOTION the
sensitive face will DO soothed. and the razor no
longer dreaded. All eruptons cured. This delightful
fragrant emolent has peer In It's efficacy 1t nsures
healthy condition OF the skin leaving 1t refreshed cool
and smooth Wholesale Crttenton's 1i5 Fulton-st
Sold at Domingo, Stems and leading druRais,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
YALE BEATS HARVARD BY ONE Run.
THE GAME WON IN TIL LAST INNING BY TIL
NEW-11 VT-N PI.AYKnA-

Cambridge, Mass June 20 tepcciaD.-Thc Harvard
Yale game postponed from June : played thi,
aftornou on HOLMES Field and Won by Yale
with score Of 10 3. The scorc wa q, follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

First base balls-Cslhoun, Noyrs llowland and
DoWn"T First hasc Oh errrs-C alhoun McIlung. Curh
ing, SOvcs. Struck nut-Hy Starg II. hy Downer Z.
Doubc plAyS-Drsn and willard. ras-i halls-Pnols l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

Jarncd runH-New.lofk ], obaNe hIt"Wrl'h
Stolen base-Wari. double plays Strck"r 70 SnYi".
Stricken TO Mexican BnIey 70 snyder {" faAt hcA'Sr
10 Stricken Wcch W Richardson TO Conner. First hl-
on balls Cleveland <. New. YORK 3 Ill by pitched bal
Cor, /. S'rick out Cleveland .. Tlue-l hour ~
nlnutrA. lmIlre-McOuaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

leach defeated f. d. Pavey and L. c. Sanford 81
10 g. -.
Tomorrow Huntington and slocum WILL play for
the Championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
A BOY FATALLY SHOT BY ACCIDENT.

Joseph DubrE age IL. Of No. 1898 Second.aye.
accidentally shot in the abdomen yesterday afternoon at
Bromers Union Park One hundred and thirty thirdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

A. Belmonts en- c. Padshah 100 .( Garrson) O
w L. SCOTS CHI c. Maximus No.. (Sms) q
Mcmahon coz CHI C.. Kempand, no.. day 0
tAndersonj 0
(VncenD o
Auburndae Stables b. T. Folly tDosne)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

and wllsaye.. by Frank Kolb. who keeps shooting
gallery this park and lives at No 227S Third ave-
Duhri1 the Harlem Hospital and the wound
was pronounced fatal by the house surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

The Ncw-York club Will complete itS arrangement s
for It's new grounds today tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

ADDED. SEVEN FUHbONUs.
hekshsn a Co.'s Dr. h. EOllan, by Eolcs-Cslash,
10
u. ye dams Dix c. Defence 4. .ChspDeD .
Hiey's b. T. Neya, 4, 1OG..........-. (LitteHeld)
": Srsts's b. G. Blue Rock. ~ ;os Fimps,nes(
empire stables b. Bohemian, !, 126.. Vincent)
O. Avtnsston's ch m. Puzzle, s. 10s ..uIamiiton) o
Bstens straiQbt and paCe~-Blue Rock Defence and
ksensa 70 and % each Puzzle ~ 70 and To l.
MT epd Bohemian 10 70 ] sDd 70 each 49, -
,snss "a. straight paid sio o. place % @' De
Iceberg, kowlsnd The Lion Champagne Charlie, Van.
osrgr1n Brat Bsn Ciochc, Eeve and Kingston were
New second, Defence bird Eoan last Al the Quarter
Ceya COX Ae lead but the upper turn losL ~ 70 D'
ence, who cane the stretch neck before Blue Rock
scm TT eeae up and Bolian coming ph t 80 rscs
om tne rear At The furOBe post Eoisn had the rae
xon Coming on wshoyt hurry hustle he crossed inc
t~o lengths ~
SECOND HACE-zEPHYR STAKES. TWo.YEAR
oLDs $50 EACH, d, 2S0 ADDED FURLoNGs.
o.yT Ssotssrs b. G. Blackburn, by Lake Maekbnn
3 4. 4 n. keriSi Oh. q. osyusa, Iii, .;:.ii; o
Q. SANKEY'S bs. q. snwsy. no. 80. .tasmiitoni
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-04

President Cooley, OF the Interstate
Roilwsy. Commission, delivered lecture
at Chicago last week in which he scolled
the railway managers for cutting passcn.
ger rates. Aud the conlrite managers, in
meeting assembled, passed resolutions
thanking Mr.. Cooley for his warm interest
N tho peoples welfare, md strniellway
boosted passenger rates between Chicago
and ST. Paul from 81 TO $i2. As an Ms
sislaut to the people Mr.. Cooley Nppeara to
I've earning his wlnry Mt n tremendous rate
of specd. SuRd,,y JowHak
This was what defeated him for Judge
OF The Supreme Court oil Michigan, nnd W
presume wnS the mennsoi securing him III .
position lie now occupies on the lnter State
Commission. He was prominent raul
road attorney, il was claimed, nj the same
time he was on The Supreme Bench, which,
it was thonght, accounted for about sixth.
scveuths oi his decisions being IN favor OF
the railroads aud against the people.