davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08
FREE LUNCH FIENDS.
Some Examples OF Terrible Ga-tronon
DcN station ia Er.Iarld.

Dcv station in England.
The ''Gluttou Of Kent, Fuller places
among his worthless. who devourcd, at a
single meal. ''four-Score rabbits and
eighteen black puddings, London meas
ure." Coming down to more recent
sm-~, there * the probably apocryphal
story of a ScotchInan who ate a solan
goose 10y way of a whct for dinner, and
OF a Welsh noblcman who dcvoured a
bevy Of partridgcs for breakfast every
morning.
There is also a well-known legend.
which found its way into Punch. Of a
certain eminent politician who entered
an eating house near the Old Bailey.
and. after putting away seven pounds
and half Of cold boiled beef. observed
chccrfully 10 the landlord: ''Eapi.al beef
this, One may cut and come again
here. To which the landlord. regard
ing him grimly, made reply: You may
cut bat I'm blowed if you shall come
again,'
We are tempted TO add one more
story. says Blacllwood's Magazine,
which we believe has not vet found its
way into print. ON the derby a few
years ago a wcll-known man of bust
down To EPSON with the rest of the
world. and after the great race WAS
over bethought himself Of lunch. II
was then four o'clock and he was raven
ously hungry.
Seeing no friendly coach or carriage
at hand. he entered one of the refresh
mcnt booths, where a three-and-SiX-
pence meal was provided for AL comerS.
He attacked some ribs of beef aud soon
cleared them To the bone: then he
went for chicken, which also disap-
pcarcd: finally he cSpied a pigeon PIE
at the other end Of the table which had
not vet been touched. and ordered the
waiter to bring II to him. But the
waiter after a whispered conference
with an individual in lack. who had
been observing Mr.. Ms performances
with suspIcion and alarm, came and
sand cor. nlenrIa.!v:
''If you please. sir, the governor saws
as how he won't charge You nothing
for anything if You will 20 away at
once
Mr.. ". however, insisted on his rights
and declined this oblIging Offer; tnen
he proceeded to make a vigorous on
Slaught on the pigeon pie.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08

LTring the reign Of Frederick the
Great one Of the singers of the Berlin
era left slandcstincly, in order to re-
1rn To Italy. The king Immediately
cave orders to pursue her. and She was
~.'cstvd on the border. The poor sing
"~ under the guard of some Eussars
IVES obliged 10 return 10 Potsdam
...Ie she was conducted before the
ing. ~ soon ms he saw her he said:
.!a''m, why did You leave mop The
'oor singer. half dead with fear. could
not answer. hut threw herself at the
-s"t OF The king. DO not fear any
'Hing- said Frederick: II only wished
.' take leave of you. Now YOU can go
mere You please. Goud-bv."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08
sLeave daily except Sunday


Black let ers indicate telegraph stations.
Denny :. NOo;e-s and Cristie's Crossings " ~
hc nag stations Tor ali trains
No. connects at trcSSgn with Juhnsrown EN
press AZ s - Tor points between t'resSpn and
iuhuStOvu. and with Pacific Express At 5 - for
points west OF lOhnstowu. Also with Mail Train
at 3S tor points eas of Gre son.
No connects with Aail Train at ! % tor pOin
West Of Ore son. and Mai Express for point,
east OF CrJssCn.
From points west 0t Cresson No connects
with Mail train al }s. and from points east 0t
CreSson with Jchnst"wn Express at 27 and Pa
cihc Express ar 10.
No connects with Mai! Train aU : 26 from
points east OF treSSon. and Mail Express "A ! 81
from points west OF CresSon.
sunday trains connect with Pacih Express and
Mail Tram west and mail Express east.
Passengers 10 or from points on Penrsy sylvania
y Northwestern Railroad can take train At Coal
port or irvnna.
Stations marked "g' are flag statiouE. Pas
sengerS wishing To get oG wIi! notify the con
iuctor. Passengers wish NJ 10 get IN will filg
The train at these stations. rains will not sIol
unless SC notified W T.. RATHBUN.
General Manager and Uperiuteudent
r. ]. BU RGOON. Traln Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08
CONFIDENTIAL BORES,
/ Species of Nuisance That Makes One
Long for "a Sandbac.

Species of Nuisance That Makes One
Long for Sandbac.
OF the class Bore-and. alas what n
comprehensive class il is,-feyv spcci-
mems are SO annoying as the individual
who insists on being confidential with
one on "A short acquaintance. OF course,
reader, you have met with him in So
ciety. An hour after YOU have been
introduced to him he has made You his
father-confessor. His likes and dis
likes, his prospects, weaknesses,
grievances, opinions, are all very much
al your service. Every time he meets
you he Will treat you TO a new INSTALL
ment of his experiences.
more unintercSting creature than
the confidential bore does not live, and
yet it is his misfortune land yours) to
think that he interests everybody. He
usually has some personal merit or de-
feet which he MAKES his especial hob
by, and rides over you roughshod with
It. The laws Of good breeding forbid
one to insult the nuiSances, but the un-
regenerate man longs to insert his
fingers into their neckcloths and stop
the flow of drivel with an impromptu
tourniquet
Perhaps these creatures ought 10 be
pitied for their wealIncss-but the man
who can pity one of them while being
subjected To his prosecutions is capable
OF weeping over the death OF a mad dog
or of saying To hornet that has inst
stung him in the eve: GO thy way;
the world is large enough for thee and
me- OF all bores. preserve rs from
the confidential species-N. Y. Ledger
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08
The Wicked HibIe -

Among the curiosities OF literature
possessed by one of the big libraries of
New York is an edition of the Scripture.
puolished in several small volumes.
known as the Wicked Bible" There
are two sets of books 10 which this
ute applies. One was published in
England in 1851 and the other in Ger
many about a century later Their pc
cullarity consists OF the omission of the
word not in the seventh command
ment
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08

henry. sobbed his fiancee. "I heard
that you flirted in the mountains -
some other girls. " i'h
go, mats all right" he answered.
they won't know me when tbe,, 60
back to town. Judge. 'o"ie
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08
NEARLY A KING.
Tho Eventful Career of the Duke
Of Cambridge.

Adrif; la the world Alter NarrosE'g --iss-
iEg Two Th.CHcs-Thc No Ghog-
ouGhIy T.n2lis,i Member O.
fhc EDy4l Family.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08

AT Ledbury, England, where Mrs.
browning spent much of her childhood,
IA monument to her will be set up
probably in the form of 4 clock tower
of brick and stone, with a bronze bust
and quotation from Aurora Leigh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08
Connections at Cresson.

DAILR6AD TIME TABLE Nd.
IL CresSon, CleaEfield COuuty and New York
Short Route Railroad. In effect on and after
Iune Tth 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-08
DAIpROAD TINE TABLE OF THE EBENS-
II burg \ Cressuu Branch Railroad. In effect
In IN 30
Connections at CreSson.
SOUTHWARK.
NORTHwARD.

bradley. Noel and Lucket are Flag Stations.
No trains on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
rfsTIEiT OF RiTIWlY EMPIOYTC

The third annual summcrnight's festival OF the
Manhattan Railway Relief Association took place last
evening at Lion Park Oneindred- and -oighthst. aud
Columbus-avc. Tie object of the association is 10
provide medical attendance and pccuniary aid for It's
members IN time OF Sickness and in case Of death To
lnsnre q Christian burial. Ovor 1900 persons were
present last evening Dancing began at an carly
hour and the evening sufficiently cool TO make
Il enjoyable Refreshments served on the
grounds. The decorations Of the dancing pavilion
consisted OF flags and bunting. which were draped
from tho rafters and gas fixtures. Among those
present were Superintendent s. d. Smith, A. l..
Merritt and Dr. l. VI. setzer.
Tho officers Of the association arc: President
Frederick Iiorlachcr; vicerresident, Da,td Rosscr
secretary, John j. Harrison. treasurer. George Il.
Jarrett; scrgeantatarms John J. Head; physician,
!. VI. Scltzcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THE STRIKING PAYERS ENCOURAGED.

The striking PAYERS and granite cutters received
genuine rncourng cement yesterday from Josiah b..
Jycr sccrrary Of the tiranitcCnttprS National
Union who wrote from Concord. y. H., saying that
W H. Perry & Co.. Of that CITY. had given up tho
fight nc,rnst the unions. and that union men were
returning 10 work In their quarry In large numbers.
Tho firm Mr. Dyer said had withdrawn from the
Granite Manufacturers Association u Ncw-Engand.
II was aho reported that quarry owner nj Westerly,
r. I had withdrawn from the association
John c. Smith, who has contract for rcpav1ng
Park Place bcgnn work yesterday with gang of
af,y pon-upion men. Mr.. Smith said that he had
been contracting payer forty years. and In that
dine he had never such foolish strike rs
the present strike Of PAYERS.
The building trades rrke In support Of the fight
~ the Ca,tnc-linkers Union for workday Of eishf
hours which Was begun thirteen weeks ago. spread
yost erlav 10 several new buildings. strike was
ordered on the new building OF the Dclawarr iNcha
uunnn and Western Railroad. AT Exchange Place ana
W,,liamst., where II Is said that George a ChhoiN
Brown are furnishing the nonunon cabinet WORK
Strikes we're ordered on a new building in Eighty
sixth-st., between Eighth and Ninth AYES. on the
boiises NJ No. % Fast Thirty eighth ST. No. - fls'
axiy.fourthst., and Seventy -eSathst and fii'hhVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
Haven beat II. n. Pgott 81, 81, so; nnai Suna-
r. T. Beach beat NJ ID. Smith Ga, As, Ga, o-4'
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST THE LEHIGH

DISCRIMINATION AGAINST THE LEHIGH VALLEY.
Philadelphia June GA dispatch to the l,heS
from Easton Penn. says number On ahoaVlos "e'e
filed in court here to-day In support OF the sun oo''
by Messrs Ci,in,mcre Hammlll and Others OF Trenton
y H. ogn,nst the Reading Railroad deal. The plain
tits are stockholders IN the Lehigh Valley Railroah
and they allegs in their aidavlts that the Lehish
Valley Is being Disseminated against in the ds''
They asser. that business formerly secured by 'he
rchigh Valley Is now diverted to the Central railroad
OF NewJersey. Afldavlts were presented showing
that at the Lbery-st station Of the Reading Railroad
in New York. passengers who afk for Lcigh 'aiiey
tickets cannot obtain them the ticket agents Insisting
On selling them Central Railroad tickets instead, the
roads being parallel. One affidavit IS from woman
who afrms that the agent at IIbertyt refused point
blank 10 sell her tickets the Lehigh Valley, and
she was compelled to buy tickets over the Cehual
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
MISS C1HTLL STILL CHAMPION
SHE DEFEATS MISS DEss:E MOORE IN THE PHI
ADFLpIHA TENNIS MATCH.

SHE DEFEATS MISS BESs:E MOORE IN THE Pull
ADELpIUA TTNN1S MATCH.
Philadelphia June 81 rpec'a).-MfSs Mabel ESnnoHde
Cahill Of New York retains her title rs lldy champion
AZ America This afternoon She defeated MISS
BESSIE Moore OF the Hohohls Valley lcnhs
Club before large and enthusiastic anfi'n'c'
who applaudcd nom the beginning 20 the cha
of tlc match. The contest WAS AZ close ono
as has ever played here. and BON contestants
covered themselves with glory. MIS- moore nson''heu
everybody By her cooess and steadness In returning
MIS-, Cnhlrs swift STROKES. and for four sets the result
WAS decidedly in doubt Miss Moore won the first set
nftcr nye garnes all Ind been scored Hcr DacEnahu
shots were marvellous In thor sv1ftncs ard accnrlcy'
Miss Cahl began 10 volley In the scrond set ana
won hy ca Tho third set WIS as close as 'c h'N''
the games alternating until iorr all had been called
when Ns. Cahl took the necessary two games ara inc
set 6-4 Uttle Miss Moore played her prceies In tho
fourth set and won by the close seorr O. me o'cu
Ing set was not So close rs tn eers. ana while MISS
Moore seemed 10 tire little, Miss Cnhil improved ana
won the sc< match nnd championship. Following arr
tho detailed scores:
summary: Ladies' singles championship roho Ior
the cham pionshp Of Amcrca-MiSs Mabel Eslohdc Ia
hn holder defeated Miss Bessie Moore. challenger
81, Ga. Cd. 40, C..
Mixed doubles. final round-Miss NJ r. 'ahil ana
Clarence Hobart beat Miss Bessie Moore and H. V.
Beach, 81. G-1 Ga
Mems singles, semi final round--R' '. Beach, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THOMAS 4. EDISON BREAKS MS RULE.

One Of the most marked clara-ten Tics Of Thomns A.
Edison s. his keen appreciation OF the loyalty ~ those
associated with him, and this clearly shown last
night vhcn overcoming his prDvcbial dislike for din
ncrs and oratory. he ATTENDED dinner In honor OF
Samuel nsu his private secretary. who La, iust
been elected 10 the presidency If the Edison Company
VI Chicago. and who goes 20 that city next week
Along with the farcwcls Of host Of friends Mr.
insnll takes with him solid silver punch bowl Of
Ch;cagoan proportions given him by the diners Of the
evening, who includ,d c. A. CJfln. president VI the
General Electric Company John :. Wise. OF Vir-
anIa r. II. johnson Captain Eugene Griffin u. s. A.. ;
Major Eioa. T. Il. Ellison md o&her speakers Among
the subscriber; figured Henry Willard ca President
J. II. IcrTick. Of the Produce Exchange; Carl SEIZURE
and {. ii. COster. OF DrcXcl, Morgan a. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
TO RUN IN THE AMERICAN DERBY.
HORSES THAT WILL ENTER THE GREAT WESTERN
CONTEST TODAY.


CONTEST TODAY.
Chicago June % (Spccial).-The American Derby
will be at the Washington Park Track tomorrow,
ruin shine. mud water. This is the positive
announcement of the officials o. the track. The
weather during the last two weeks has been I'M
Irecedcnted: torrents OF rain have fallen, and the
chances are greatly In favor OF another down.
pour tomorrow that the truck Is likely TO be in
awful condition. However, for the last four years
the American Derby has been q mud mce though
general rulo the weather overhead has been
favorable.
From betting point Of view the Derby and
Indeed, the whole meeting at Washington Park Is
fun OF large promise. so far BE- known, there
viii be about ten dozen starters. Tie value Of
the race will he a little upward Of $4,000. a sum
almost identical with the value OF the race last
season. There were about the same number of
Of being Success. Zaldyar, owned by NJ. I. Smith,
Is the favO?ie In the betting and viii be ridden By
O'lIcarn. The BashfGd Manor Stable will start two
ARA and BaslfOrd, the former % be ridden by
Clayton, the latter BY Hrltton y. Fitzpatrick, not
william, has the mount for Swigerts Carlsbad The
Corrigan starter Will be Cicero ridden by 0verton !;
Allen will mount lIopkinss Chief Justice. and Ray
will ride Holloway's Faraday. The Baldwin stable
generally starts two horses. and this year will be
represented by alndo and Salonica ridden respectively
by Barnes and Stanford. The other probable starters
are Umasila. Robert weitbce O'sullivan. Newton
and julius sax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THE FALL, BROOK RAILWAY COMPANY

Corning r. T.. June o4.-Bcenning July l the
system Of railways known rs mat Of the Fall Brook
Coal Company whose headquarters are here and whose
lines extend from Lyons, " " T. Wlll'amSp0ri, Penn,
wifi be known MS the Fail BROOK Railway Company.
clrcnlar issned from the presidents Office roads thus
THIS company. formerly krown as the Corning cowan-
csnue md Antrim Railway Company" and after this
date viii operate the lines Of the syracuse Gencv, and
Coming Railway and The Pine Creek Railway Company
line heretofore operated by the Foll Brook route Tho
officers Of the new company George j. Ma.ee prcsi
dent: John Lang yicepresdent Daniel Beach. second
,ccpesdent and general counsel John M,ecc. secretary
and assistant the president John H. Lang treasurer
William Nicholson auditor; T.. r. Kc~hncr. trdfAc
manager; ID. Inwton, freight agent. w. II. No-throp
nosscr Der ayrnt: g. r.. Brown. general super.
lntrndcnt; r. II. Canneld isslnt sIpnnt nd mt
r IIayt jr. engineer j. D. rerbel accountant W. H.
Chaphc purchasing agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
ronlcAsr IN DETAIL FOR TODAY.

For New-England and Eastern Newiork, New-Jersey,
Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and Maryland, local
showers but fair during the greater portion OF day.
shifting westerly; cooler saturday, Sunday,
except sehty in Rhode Island.
For Virginia North Carolina, focal showers; cooler
two days
FOR South Carolina, Georgia Florida, Alabama, Mia.
sssippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas showers cooler
In north OF Georgia and South Carolina.
For Arkansas, showers; cooler.
For Tennessee aid Kestucky cooler.
Fer Western Ncw-Yoek and Yves, Pennsylvania. fair
For W"st Virginia, showers, followed by clearing.
For Ohio flr and cooler two DAYS
For Indiana and Illinois. fair; cooler IN the south
For Mche far, slightly In the lprth.
For Wisconsin. IOWA md Missouri, Centrally fair
For N" DlkO'ls and Nebraska generally fair warmer
For MINI sofa. fair slightly warmer IN the north
For Kansas. generally nr, cooler In the southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

SEVENTH RACE-H1GH WEIGHT HANDICAP.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.

Tho r,ck WIS slower than usual yesterday account
81 the recent showers but there much good work
done By the horses. When Demuth faces the starter
again lie Is likely 20 @ much better race than when
he made his sppearancc last tine. Don Alonzos running
and ,he nanne, IN which he been ridden in HIS race"
hove caused much comment that In The next race
he VII. be ridden BY Garrison Fitzpatrick or Torl y
IL IS possible 70 scccre either o! them
Sam Weller and Colonel Fred do work that should hke
them out OF the class they we're started IN
sotne OF tho races ods that nun almost
daily Sir Francis Is another that works fast against
the watch. Yorkvtile Belle could win II she were
entered In some OF what the millionaire trainers coll
"cheap races" where there is only $1,000 added for
the horses TO race for.
The Iancocas horses do regular work Trainof HUI
Gins has them IN splendid condition, but in many Of the
races the conditions keep them in the stable
J. J. Iyland IN the best OF hiinor, as MS
Hghnees refut"d the assertion that he was rot INST
class st. Michael one the colts that was entered In
the Whi.key Sweepstakes last winter by D. D. wi'hers'
won easily but had narrow escape from being ei' ~
the most AS Starter Rowe dropping the nag ST.
Michael yhirled around. Rowe restrained himself, anu
inst prevented fnvorites being left at the post Win
so 600 Of Messrs. DAILY Gidcone money bet on MINT
St Michael cost $500 OF the Withers salc.
Ke1e's horses kept moving and are In excellent
shame Tournament like a piece OF satin. ana Albert
Conner thinks he has rgaind his odtine form White
Pose one OF the llics in training last fal' Is
,,k,nr her work every day and is likely 20 be listed az
starter ncxt week. The St. Baise-Belladonna colt Is
DOING all that asked Of him. and Cooper SAYS the TWO
vcarods need not in the stable because they cant
90. beno when tho son ST B,is get. perfectly III 10
race.
w Roger. intends to give May Win n course OF
r,.oicne az he has not run up the form he showed IN
~ sprpO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THE BOSTON AND ALBANY WINS A SUIT.

Boston, June 24.-The Supreme Court today rendered
a decision in the case of the Boston and Albany Rail
road Company against the State Of Massachusetts
which practically determined that stock In corporations
has no existence for purposes Of taxation until fully
paid for and the certificates delivered The facts
in the case are that the Boston and Albany Railroad
Company agreed to issue $4,000 shares Of new stock
on january l, 1891, to bc-pah for as follows: Ten
per cash and 90 per cent January 5, 1902, the
stock not TO be delivered until the latter date The
Tax Commissioner assessed the new Issue In full May
l. 1901, which tax the company paid upder pro
test and under this decision the company will recover
about s5s,02o The court says that the tax upon the
ccrporate franchise could not lawfully be based upon
valuation which included the rights Of subscribers
TO the new stock on May, 1891, when no the shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
TIE TROTWNG AT sAuGURs ENDED.

Boston, June "a (SPeciaD.-Thc eighth meeting Of
the Southeastern Circuit ended quietly at S0ugnB
to-day. Eta X. sold at long odds over her three
competitions in the Q 30 GLASS and had the cnsiest
sort Of a victory. Daisy p. did not like the sof
track and Dudley Olcott unsteady that Turner
felt contont 10 get fourth money With tho well
tried stallion The frcefUr-all WIS arUth-r battle
between the three mares that were In tie class mt
Mystic Park last Friday. but Abble " WIS In ereut
form and lost hents today. Alne Wis we'll up
FOR two nils but the gray wns never extended,
and after Sadie NJ led 10 the last quarter IN the third
heat Abbie carried her on her stride snd finished
In 90 3D. the best time Of the contest There
was little betting after the nrrt heat a each mcc
and the card cleared mp in about two hours.
Tie circuit to end nj Hartford next week.
a large number OF entries mving been made for
Charter Onk Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THE UEATHER REPORT.
SIGNS OF FRESH WARMTH IN THE FAR NoRTH.

Washington. June oi.-rhe barometer continues high
the Dokotas aud the has increased generally
throughout the region Of the Mississippi The
pressure has been greatest the slope OF tho
Rocky Mountains and on the New.Engand end Middle
Atlantic The barometer is low north OF the lower
lake region. Secondary disturbance central
Lake Eric end the Ohio VALLEY, and the barometer has
fallen rapidly the north Of Montana II is generally
coole except South Atlantic States and Northern
New.Ens.and The temperature is rising rapidly in the
extreme Northwest and over the plateau region. Rain
has fallen generally throughout tie Souhern States The
chic Valley Lghs local showers reported lswef
lake region, Vermont Colorado and South Dakota. The
will continue TO move outleasswaed, covering
central valleys saturday, and cooler weather may 10
expected the Atlantic coast south OF NewYork Sdtu
day ana SUNDAY. p.cceced by showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
THE GRAND TRUNKS EXPORT DlFFERENTTAI-

Chicago, Juhe "a (sTeciaD.-"T The Post says:
Trafc managers cannot understand the action OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission IN ordering an In
vcst,gation OF the Grand Trunks methods OF making
export rates from Boston Portland Montreal ana Other
points Tho Grand Trunk has not Sought to hide The
fact that II makes lower proportional rates for foreign
export business than It docs on traffic that goes no
further than these points The dihcrentia In favor Of
the export business Is cents per 100 pounds. ~ ii
ver no, made thcrs world BE- no export business from
those POINTS II would all 60 b. way Of the New-fork
and the effort OF the Commission 70 do away with the
drercntal practically blow Mt fhcir export trade
What surprise however, Is That the attempt
should be inado IN view II the VIZ recent dccisiUn OF
tho FEDERAL court NJ ST. Louis IN case in which tho
Grand Trunk was defendant The decision positively
and directly declared that the interstate commerce
Co nmls sion had no jurisdiction In any way, shape or
manner over rate, " freight shipped to arcn cDln
iaes rs ease against the Grand Trunk Al that time.
although nIpnrcntly stronger than rs present one was
thrown ont OF court, and IN face of II nobody can see
hat the Commission hopes 20 Gain BY inviting another
fpfcatn