davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

flesh was gathered up, showing great
tension and his back was bent.
After an hour end a quarter the car
returned to its starting place and the
man was released. The hooks were
not taken out, but they were kept in
that they might move the people TO be
liberal in giving presents to the per-
former His pulse was good and his
condition seemed normal, but the flesh
of the back was so drawn upas to leave
deep holes for the hooks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
FUNERALS IN PARIS.
The Poor Live and Die by the vanitIes
of the Rich.

The FOor Live ana DIE ny tine sanlties
of the Rich.
In every great city the poor live by
the worldly yanities of the rich. In
Paris they die in the sanse way. 1t is
the manufacture of innumerable super
fiuities which makes up the bulk Of the
industry of the working classes. The
French capital has developed an in
genious system by which the poor are
furnished with free burial at the ex-
pense of the pride, pomp, and circum-
stance" which Dives considers his due
on the road TO the tomb. One of the
largest, best managed, and most profit
able industries in PARIS is that of the
Pompes Funebres. the gigantic monop-
oily which alone has the privilege of
transporting the dead through the
streets of Paris in funeral style. 1t
possesses undertal1ers' material to the
value of over four millions of francs,
does some six millions year of bust
ness, and turns over nearly two and a
half millions of this as clear profit TO
its accredited owners, the church estab-
lishment of the city, after gratuitously
and decently burying some three out
of every FIVE of the dead as INDECENT
subjects.
Each country and each age have
their own fashion of disposing of their
dead, from the Pstagonian who makes
'.lion meat" of his spouse back TO the
ancient Roman with his ancestral 'urns.
Taken all in all, perhaps there is nc
more reasonable arrangement thar
that of the thrifty Partisan who man
ages to have each disposal of the dead
carried out ''deeently and in order
through the exploitation of a love O
lavish display in a minor portion o
the community. One sees nothing o.
the ghastly side of the undertakers
work in visiting the vast premise
which have recently been devoted L
the use OF the Pompes Funebres, away
out in the extreme Northeast of Paris
in La Yillette. There we found onl.
"the trappings and the suits of woe,
the materials for the funeral decora
tions and the funeral eorteges. TAX
il altogether, ramble over the estat
lishment is one Of the most interesting
sights OF the city.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
Artificial Voices.

A knowledge of the physiology of
the human larynx has made it possible
to supply artificial voices TO people who
have been deprived of the one nature
gave them, and a number of cases exist
where the cavity has been opened and
a larynx made of suitable ma
terial with rubber membranes has been
inserted and become practically useful
i'm sneech.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
HEATHER FANATICISM
HOOKS IN A MANS FLESH, THEN
HOISTED ALOFT.
A Missionary's Spectacle in IndIa-A
Revolving Practice In Honor Of the
Rain Making Demoness--A Graphic Ac-
count of the Scene by an Eye witness.

Among the heathenish customs OBJ
served by the natives in certain parts
of India, having in view the propitia-
ton of the gods, in the hope Of obtain
ing rain in dry seasons, is the practice
of hook swinging. This revolving per-
Torrance was at one time suppressed
by the English government, but its
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

in complete circle, swinging over the
tops Of the houses. Then the car was
drawn forward TO the first corner,
where it was delayed, that kid
might be sacrificed. Once in n
while the man would draw up with a
rope plantains and flowers and throw
them down TO the crowd below. In one
place there was ditch to be crossed,
and the jolt caused him to seize rope
that hung by his side, but with that
exception he seemed to hang entirely
by the two hooks in his back, The
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

The Island of FowlSave in the Gulf
of Siam has peculiar kind of dogs
They are sleek-haired and resemble
fox terriers in size and build, but are
prielS-eared, reddish brown in color(the
female being Of a lighter shadel, with
black muzzles and dark lines on the
forehead, like those sometimes seen in
bulldogs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
The New England way.

Last June a young man was arrested
in Natick, Mass, because he would not
pay his poll tax, amounting to S., and
he has been kept in jail ever since at
an expense to the taxpayers of SITS
per week. The town is losing money
on the transaction, but it is vindicat-
ing an eternal principle with great sue.
cpss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

Canton, with whom she lives, and who,
like her, is doing what he can 20 alleyi-
ate distrcss and suffering among the
people Of thas far-off land. Speaking
al She Chinese and her work among
them DIR. Fulton says:
erhe Chinese know very little about
surgery, and IL always pleases them to
have their sick healed, especially in
gases OF blindness and other diseases of
tho eye. There is a great deal of this
Ill CHM and the native physicians
little or nothing about It, Medicine is
car nreat stronghold on these people.
have FOR some time been assisting DIR.
Kerr, who has the largest hospital in
China, Last year we treated $4,000
patients there. In this way the natives
are Brought to see the practical side OF
uhrEsainnity. have a class OF ten
girls who are being educated in medi.
dine, and rquiclsncss and intelligence
4 huse never known their superiors.
Il woman In some cases stand d bet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

ter chance than man. They suspect all
foreigners, especially men, as being
spies and enemies of the government.
When we go to a new town they crowd
around us, and we are perfectly help
less, and it is necessary to convince
them that we are not enemies before
the danger Is passed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

MIRA q NJ. Wright is an English
artsat who has made pronounced sue
cna@ III her chosen profession. As a
child she was fond OF drawing and
before she had completed her school
days had decided TO become an artist.
fu ls7a she entered the Royal Female
School Of Art, Queen square, Blooms
Asmrys Spending more than year at the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
SENATOR ooRMAN.

A Gifted Orator and Statesman OF
Maryland
The accompanying Is an excellent
portrait Of senator German Of Mary
land whose name has frequently been
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
TWO WOMEN OF NOTE.
oN@ Az ARTIST. THE OTHER A
M. ID.

Azs# q. -. Wright of England and Her
Mzassuetions-Ier study OF Oranges
aaa MChrlstinas Roses''-Dr. Fulton OF
amaaanapoIis and Her Work In China.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

father of what is now called protection
and has been interested in every high
tariff measure that has been adopted
since the beginning of Lincoln's first
Term. Heis member of the famous old
guard which included Chandler, Ham
lin, Hall, Seward and Cameron. The
accompanying portrait of Mr.. Morrill, is
one of the best that has ever been
made Tor newspaper purposes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
senator NforrIll,s Portrait,

Justin S. Morrill,, whose life was re,
Gently despaired of, is one of the few
surviving members of the greatest Con-
crosses of our history ls6l-5. he is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TIE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, June 1G.-Todny was an cv"h'r'i one
M Iatonia not a single strong favorit" one ""''o
the sensatlon Stakes were captured by H'hh ""
slider Coauettc with odds against her OF ." anu Nv
IN l. Laura Davidson nj 10 l. won the hr'' r'o''
I'm "a L. breaking the track record Nv ii'l " >"
and In the last race. Slaughter. on Carroll Dohocr'
,c,, from his horse after winning and sprahed MS
knee. -
First race-Selng purse for thrcc-ycr oids ana up
vn,d seven md a half furlongs-Lauia Dnv'dSoh won
ot.- bor fight by u head. FlowerteIl second by SIX
,.nptbs IIuenema third. Time "a IL.
second rce-Pnrse for thrcc-year-ods. one mic
raronny won easily by two lengths. sPinga"ay s'c-
and nv a length Charlie Lu%1 third Time al III
Third race-A free handicap sweepstakes Tor thfe'
.r o,,rs and upwards mile and sixtcentl-W. u.
won easily by two lengths. Palestine secon" U!
u,hinninr Lake Breeze third. Time :4o IL.
rourth race-rhc Sensation Stakes. worth f''-'" 10
,h winner for twoyear olds SIX furlongs-CoHnette
won by n length. whipping. Afternoon Secohn py "
neck sabine third. Time 10. ..o.. ga. &c.,
,.;,,h racc-PurSe for maidcns. two year oids nVe
lin corroil Donder won by q length. loulndcn
second By three lengths. Velox thiid' iei 'o' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
c,-rr,y,; PASSENGER RATES To CHICAGO.

,r,or l., mach talk In railway circles over the rave
o,,,r,, uov hinc INDUCED In west of PlttNpurs "
,hc PENNSYLVANIA and tho iultlmoc and ONO r,'o'l
In view Of the approaching Democratic convention u.
Cncaro. The rate has fallen to 10 90 cut o' "o'u'
o,chnIf the regular fare The Pennsylvania ""Alc''
~ sccure business to the Chicago '"hN'""o' va"
indicated by the met that IL huop'o '' ~
course Of making It's ex'ur'f'h uch''' N"" -,
" ,,,,,,, c,od nm It's limited trains. Tn" ennsyl
,,,o v,u carry the Tnmmany Hall delegation 10
cn,c,y, The Western cuts over convention business
r,l not dcmorlzc through rates. because '"c 'r"'"
nno ro now carrying largest passcneer business
,h.y hive ever handled and every nc Is taxed 10 'h'
u,mos, 10 furnish facilities. The Erie ROAD 'or
instance has got to move sixty sp'c'al carS oo"'e'
now and sunday night IN nuu'''o" " US .s" .,,
~" Nm. train mado up In Two sections, Will
, =, ,cor,red 10 carry the fiill shoufers ron
9Ione !" % chicago The Erie viii also take large
nw,nhrrs OF the lin mch fom Ncw-iorh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

and GYPSY was given q trial the horse was owl,d Dy
Eastern r1ccfocrs had him In mnd by r"ons
about him. his work would create much excitement as
any thot has been done for John Iarr seat
Poet Scou: the track and gave him his work All the
other horses had horses % work With but the western
candidate until he reached The thr'eceht"'
pole when = rr-c lilly joined In and finished with HIM
The watches marked 2:l0 fiat Poet Scout Is typical
Ionqfelow and has grown into strongly built we'll
proportioned horse with plenty Ct lone and substance
The above list comprises all that have openly s"'u
their determination OF starting their horses IN inc l'o
Morris has been giving his horses fat "or" d.
Gravosend etra.h,neath working Ia miles In 2;o''
Morrow In better condition thah ~ '7
present time. 80
IIehncss at even weights at tecquart'rs or sevcnens
OF mile St Florian's race yesterday an Impressive
Iongs,rec. met with an accident yesterday while ne was
being worked on the boulevard lie stumbled ana feil
TO his knees cutting them severely 1t VIII require soc
time for them to heal.
crrlncr is now owned by w. c. DAILY who paid 81 300
for him. Mr. Morris also iposed OF Key west I" inc
Hartford urnan for 50 700 DAILY believes in the nimbe
penny and Sold him u Mclaughlin few minutes
later for - 900.
Donoyan was running easily and seemed To have the
Amortization Stakes at his mercy, when he fell back
bcateu lie could scarcely hobbe back IN the stable as
his r2ht burst IL Will take some thr LOT
him 10 recover from the injury. 80
Airplants injuries win keep him In retirement untiI
late In the fall
There s possible chance that English Lady VIII be
starter in the Suburban She was great mare In her
vear.old form but did not train on ., she grew
older. She fat trial last MONDAY anu WI" "'
to make ~ n go0d.sizcd field.
j. s. Campbell sod Gonzales and two other horses yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
A VOTING TRUST UPHELD.
THE CoNTRor, OF OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI by TIL
nA1rrMopIr ANn OHIO CONFIRMED.

THE CONTRoT, OF OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI BY THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO CONFIRMED.
The text OF the decision inst given by the United
States Circuit Court Of Hamilton County, ohio III
the ohio and Mississippi Railway case came 10 hand
YESTERDAY and excited considerable comment III "ai
Street Tho decision confirms the control OF the ONO
and Mississippi to the Baltimore and OHIO and covers
Interesting points in rairOad equity The case arose
mon a demurrer to the defcnces made by the ONO
and Mississippi and the contesting directors MesSr
Smith Whitaker and Greene who were seated In u'e
board against the protest OF Messrs. Walsh, Mchim
and Falpp~tock who Ind been elected by the Vo'e
~ Brown shipley a. Co., OF London, representing
largo majority VI the stockholders OF the ONO ana
M,sass,ppi The court held that the London nrn
WAS entitled ~ vote On the stock registered IN us
name the voting trust by which the authority WIS
given TO them being perfectly valid The defendant
company and directors offered one defence the aie-
cation OF the egaty OF the agreement made between
the stockholders and the Baltimore ana ONO lor te
creation OF Control Company which was to hold the
stock Of the ohio and Mississippi In the interest OK
pol,imUe and Ohio. The court finds that THIS agree
mani 1, perfectly valid one under the ONO statutes.
The court also holds that even IL the proposed ar
angement with the Baltimore aud ono, whch IL mas
legal had been an Illegal one still the vote OF brown'
shirley Co.. for directors, must be countcd anu the
directors chosen By that vote must be seated IL does
fills upon the ground that minority OF dssenung
sockhOdcr has no right TO have the majority OF inc
stockholders dsfranchlsed at election for directors
because the majority propose TO DO something which Is
Illegal The court pthily saws that there are other
legal modes for preventing the accompaniment on ii
Illegal act than the chsen"nt u the sockhou-
eIs and their deprivation n their admitted rleht ID
choose the directors who are ~ manage the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
RACING IN ENGLAND.

rocam June I0.-Tho racing was con"hneo az ASCOT
u.,h today this being the third day q The meeting HE
,,urc ~ the day was the for the Ne" Stakes OF
go ,ach with 1000 added for t""S'"'ou' '".
go 80 ,,c v,,Js straight Tho by
McCalmon,'s bay colt I.inglsss. BY Economy ont OF
Deadlock. Sir r. Jnrdne's chestnut colt f'ai,r was
second and C. d. Ross's bay colt EavalShuTy' third
The race for the Cold Cup was won oy lofd ho-syhs
col. Iuccaneer by Privatecr' out Primnla
,n ho,, NJ dc Monbcl's four yesT-old colt Ermak The
ondItlops Of The race The Gold Cup value 81 COO
given from the fund.
The race for the s.. James, Palace S'akcs of IiV
zach half forfeit with $500 added FOR trccyarods one
- .,d me-, wards Was by Henry Miners by
c,lt St Angelo by Caryuux or ''aopn' out Of Asnci,
ra,on de Iscl's brown colt Watecers'cs WIS second
and Lord Bradford's chestnut colt Sir Hugo. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

Chicago June I6 (special.-A bomb was exploded III
western passenger Association circles to-day by notice
,,vcp by the IT. Paul and Kansas City ana the Rock
,, ,.s that thoy would make - rate for the round
80. ,,,so, Dcs Moinc. and Chicago account OF tho
n,mocr,c Nat,oral Convention The authorized rate h
40 Justification was claimed for this action on account
~ that Of the Ds Mones and Northern road IN connection
with the Milwaukee and ST. Paul 10 erhtn4 CONCESSIONS
. ,oo,,,os and specal parties which considered
no, cousl 70 the straight cuts proposed by these Two
,d These concessions consisted 1t was alleged OF
,h free Transportation OF bands and Of the executive com
mtees Of the different delegations, rebates a'h other
,nr, The Dos Molncs and Northern Road il only about
,t r,,Ies long and II Is argued that 1t could not stand
AZ, the concessions Itself Nevertheless the Milwaukee
and ST. Paul natiy denies any irrcguar.ty The efar
NAV lead 70 widespread cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
THE RFCEIVERSIIIP AT AN END.

Galveston. Texas, June lG.-A dispatch from San
Antonio TO The News says: The reccivershlp OF
the san Antonio and Aransas Pass Railroad was
practically terminated yesterday and the road, with
INA 600 miles Of track Will be returned 70 the organiza-
lion committee representing bondholders, most OF
whom are IN New-York. These bonds are chiefly
first mortgage and represent about $i',coo,oOo.
Tho New Workers agree pay cash. with interest on
all claims Of local creditors over S2oo,ooo was paid
in ITO hours. by the decree OF the court the Mas
ter In Chancery Mr.. Fleming. Is continued In once
IN finish the investlgao OF the receivers Messrs.
Y.sskum and Mcnamara. Hoalum Will probably
remain with tho company In an Important capa'itS.
n * understood the road will be at once extended
to the iron fields OF LlaDo. Judge King decico that
II the money to pay the adudlcaicd claims Is not on
deppsit I'm the san Antonio National Bank subject
Ia the order II the Master In Chanccry, by O'CLOCK
saturday AFTERNOON. the order will be alnullch.
meeting OF the reorganization commt" Tor Tue pur-
pose 81 cccng Officers ana oil rcolsahlhIE VIII Dc
held Ia uOrrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK.
coNNAUGirr. SADIE NJ. AND MAGGIE H. l"f'
WJNSEl,S.

poston Juno 10 (SIecian.-Ihir'"cn h'"~ "'''
,o,vv DAYS work at Mystic rark ud IL toK over N'
hours to dispose q the thr'" races tne'" 'n''
m, n,tronapc va. the bst Of the week, ana th' H'S'
= r,s ono a., those contests that pd'as's me '"Nu'
Tiny T. va. thought good mat III W" h''h 81 "'"'
which started for the - class sho was cola . "''
he re., She had every chance - win th' h''' h'"~
,,nc . l.pg lead 10 the quarter. but could not carry
her elm % tho wire ana Daisy T. o'rihan~a h'f ''P9
IN IN. homc.trctch. 1he mile In : "a i NJ" ~
80, for Richard CroKer's mare ana si" nc once Iud w"
,,,,nc ., Ia l. Ano,h,r brush with Tiny +. was
u. sucros.tr and no one T. bit against DAISY
% ,,oro the third heat. She did not get tbs however,
c,.n,,,oo-s finishing strong In Z:oSs. lie next Time
cloncmore w. not head d while IN The nth heat th'
mar, was unable 20 get near him.
c,, u Ca. lacked NJ even money the 90 class,
and c,ecd IN the three heats ofhand ~ took longer Tor
u,oc, r. u md tn 10 pace hut III rect "err o o
c.n,, and she finally Won after losing Two heats b'
hrc,ks a: the finish Tho prog ANNE Tor inc 'aN' !" VI
t,. meeting includ d u" 81 80 anu '''o''o''N
Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
FROM TACOMA TO CHINA AND JAPAN.

The Northern Pacific Railroad directors Yesterday
approved the contract with the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company, which organized TO establish an
ocean line between Tacoma and China ana Japan porS'
The contract is for ten years and provides for an cx-
c,ulye exchange OF business between the two COM
panes The steamship company has been described
In The Tribune. II is English corporation, and It's
first three steamers formerly In the service OF tho
tunard and the Gul0n lines II Is proposed 70 nave
waters ut the start but eventually irl-monthly
service will be established. The first voyage OF thc
now line Will be made by the Parhia, which sailed
from Hong Kong on June 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
A RrApu,sTMENr COMMITTEE NAMED.

Cleveland June ia reorganization and read
iusiment OF tho financial affair. of the Valley Railway
Company has been determined upon At recent
mo ting Of the Board Of Directors OF the company t
was resolved have the oompany's affairs r"adlustd
90 rs TO relieve the company from It's present financial
embarrassment ard to provide additional funds which
will bo required In order 10 put the property upon
sound financial basis and TO furnish proper facilities
a committe, consisting OF General Lewis Fitzgerald,
FREDERICK 4. Olcott. James Sloan, IT,, George DE y.
krim and Edward r. Eacon was appointed by the
roard 10 present plan for tho readlustment OF the
cOmpanys affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
4u.,1 rx,n1.E TO AGREE on \ CHAIRMAN.

Chicago. June 10 tspecaD-when the western faSssh'
ger Association met this morning Tor inc 'ieCuoh Vi
S,,, NJ C. Markham, assistant traffic manager OF
h tu,ro,. Ccntral and NJ. +. White. passenger ua'ue
,a.,r of the santa Fc away ah'ed OF tho Other
candate. Opposition the Tnrt Of enc Of the roads
hocaysr. will defeat MT MARKHAM. Mr. "m.e WOW"
n Icon elected by acclan9tion had IL not been tor
,s rcnox that he would not accept When 10 became
anu,r,nt that Mr.. Markham could not be elected ana
ha, Mr. white did want the place. an edjourh"'ht
WIS taken Till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning 20 give '"'
,,,oo ,u,,hcr time to md available candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TO PROTECT RoADBEDs FROM FLOODS.

ST. Iouis No. June 16.-A meeting OF the supenn'
tendcnts OF the various roads entering East ST. LOUIS
WAS held here yesterday n consider the matter OF
raising r.ldbcds above food-waer mark. commit
tee WIS named take preliminary steps looking 70
the building OF huge embankment north CT Inc net
,or, 81 tr,chs In project them from high water. The
matter OF raising the rOadbeds left 10 the indi
yidual roads In the building of the embankment an
effort will be made to interest the city OF Fast ST.
Louis and firms affected. as well US the railroads
concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
LAST DAY AT MORRIS PARK.

To-day viii bring to q close the spring meeting or
the NewYsrk Jockey Club az Morris Park. fair
programme Is presented the main feature being the last
race which is a OF heats at six furongs The
entries not Of high class but the contest mar De
all the
FIRST RACF-TNr all A sweepstakes Of $50 oach
with 81 $50 added Winners at this meeting to carry
N extra winners at this ,sneeting allowed ~
Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION ~ WI

ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION ~ WlIISkEf RATES.
Cincinnati. June l6.-A suit alcdng Violations OF
the Interstate Commerce law. was fled Yesterday In
the Common Pleas Court by W. ". johnson Il Co..
phclns,r,rn A. CO. and one or two other firms engaged
In the sale u whskcy. 1t Is TO restrain the queen
and Crescent and the Louisville and Nashvillc Rail
road Companies from carrying Into effect the new
rate, of freight on viii key 10 the SOUTH The com
claimants aiicge that the discrimination against Cin-
cInuna and In favor Of NcwYork Is 20 great that IL
viii ruin their whiskcy trade in the south utterly
They append q table Of rates TO various So"'iier"
,~ints which shows that while the rates from ''U-
cunati ars increased from - per cent III inc io"e'0
IN 80 per cent at the highest point, those iVm rev"
VII, arc Increase, at a range of only IL TO : l.
per cent. The complanantS allcgc that corp"r'uoh'
holding a franchise AS common carriers cauno' ".'o
cre 10 another association the duty OF hNihS ""''
and that such delegation 81 power !, IN H @
~ ina Interstate Commerce law. " ms Piht II w
held IL Will put end Ia the southern m',r~s 80 w
temporary restraining order was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
EINIE IMPORTED AND DoHssTic'
Tll\L o Largest and most complete
CLINIC stock Of Rifles, Revolvers.
AOl NJ Ammunition, etc.
HARTLEY & GRAHAM. s's Broadway.

Reading Company which will with It at lands.
ylle Cumberland County. From this point the ROAD WIZ
In southcry down the bay side Of cape May
County this place The ro,d viii be seventy nhies
long and : said to be lacked iy John c. Puett ana
Thomas Robb Of Philadelphia who own large properties
Len.