davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

c--R-ading notices 10 reading matter type.
y cents per line. Nonpareil. loaded IL GEMS
per limo.
w Wants. Marriage and deat7 notices. not
sro.oding eht lines. 25 cents each insert n.
sT-Speciai cont0ct rates furnished on az
pica,ion.
Auction sales, legal Notices ana 'mnse
,n.nt Advertisements ~ per Inch each IN
sertion
tcctei communications will not he re-
turned.
Entered At the Richmond va postoffce as
second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
Gbf pailp Gimtfa.

Ut, r,sprp RvKRy DAWN THE yEAR
AZ 1Hr TIMfS pUbLIi H1N1 CON-
FaNY. OFfICg 20 EAST MAIN sThbtT
MCHMUND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

M-vEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL,
Denny street, Fulton.-service and sermon
by the minister In charge at i;l5 pm. ReV.
Or. Newton will preach in this chapel sun
day. Monday and Tuesday nights, March l'th'
18th. and l9th, at O'Clock. The public urged
u attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
THE DAILY T1MRs.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered ia sns psrt of she CITY ana Wan
chester By carrier at Ia cents per week
Persons desiring the Tisss delivered NJ
neir bones can secure II by postal card re
u.s, or order throrsb telephone No Hs
when deliver. hro. a,af immediate com
lam, shoua be nade 20 the ONCE The al
sr.ss may he chang rs desired II car" "
,,sen IN AL cases e. mention the old and new
address -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
.IRGINIA.-N THE CHANCERY
y ..1r-lr 1I IuI IITY lE HIlA-

' COURT Of THE CITY or RI0H-
MOND, iHR 20 DAY OF MARCH. 1859.
In the matter OF tue settlemSut Or the .sta
of the late. william /. Tay.Or-hsl efis.
IL happening 10 tho court that the noeoGnt'
OF Robert 1. Brooke. admin stretor OF VII
liam T. Taylor. deceased. aud an account VI
the oebts AID demands az inst the estate /
tho said IaylOr have b0en regularly settled no
fore 1homas J. Evans, oOmmisslOref OF ac-
counts Of this court, and returned ana
filed in the clerk Office OF this court.
AM more than one year having OK
pred since the qualification or the
said admi istratOr upon tue said estate, the
court doth, upon the motion OF Emilg i. har
IlsoD. Of tubute9 OIL the - ate ot IN SAID
William f Taylor deceased, adiudgr, 0ilcr
aud dear Q that the creditors II tho SAID VIII
liam r. TAYLOR, dect ased. do appear before
this count Oh the 9Th dag Of April. lsst 10
show cause. II any they can, against the pay
ment and delivery Of the estate OF the said
William ;. Taylor - ms distributes.
y oopy-Teste; eor,,. ,,.-,
SAWS n HRYAN uiIj sa4w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

Nos. Is, and % make ro Stops. ~ D.
Stops only on signal ar Chester Nn
stops on sigma. al Ccnfrala, 80. -. .f...
only on signai at ChCsitr leufUH |
Manchester 80. "a stops on sll.
regular stations. ana also az i,lu'a's .IN
Port Walthail. Nos. B. "a. q. O. and Dr..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
LEuAL NOTICES.
VIRGINIA. In THE CHANCERl
Y COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND

VIRGINIA:-lN THE CHANCERY
Y COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE 2srH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1889.
J.R. V. Daniel. trustee under deed O, assign-
ment from John j. sinnott. P.alntiH,
against
The Hunt-strost Furniture Company, Bent
Bros, kron. Kills X Co.. Charles A. Bishop
n TO-. The Franklin Furniture Com ANY
Tn mas Maid-n, II Wiggers & Co., Cincin
natl Bedsl,a al Company. George Ch pman
& Sou. Bagby and Rivers. James PienksrY ~
Co. WI Ian Beoke,, The Mclean Chair ana
CRIB Company. Frank hall. Gupam x
schmidt, The h. rest City Furniture Com
pany. cpcycr x BrD.. George Feidksmp x
iir ConIo,. Wallar a Dc-prcs, The Ton
nersyil.' Furniture Company. Tho thatta-
moo q Furniture ompauy, Ihe Woven Wire
Nrtiress Ompany. j. \. Frittcr , ., The
Novelty Manufacturing Company, William
kOYp, leo Austrian & 20. l.. Pustcr a.
Co., shelysky y Co.. h. ID. Stone 4 Co.. Knox
vile Furniture ompany. Camden Furni-
ture Company, Mason Foard Company, ard
o.hors ......-. ..... ............. Defsndani-.
The object OF tins suit Is 60 obtain the de-
cisiOn OF toe Count Oh the question a. "a
whrth Z q CERTAIN sum I'm the hands OF ihs
plaintiff a. trustee. amounting 70 about ivuI
hunIIcd dollars. bel MSS 10 j. I'm }. Slnnptt
"a part OF hOm. stead, or 10 tie tbi class
c.edltOrs. under his deed Of assignment dat d
January L. 1887. And affidavit having been
made that the above named defendants are
non r. sidents on the State OF Nlrglnt, II Is
ordered that they appear here wituin nite.n
DAYS after due Publication OF this order aDi
defend the .r interests ia this suit.
A copy Ieste: Gu
CHAs. W GOBLIN. Clerk
~ NH Ia n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

No SECTIONAL i EEIING- II is stated
that President Harrison has EN- phatical-
" requested that the Republican Sens-
tors shall not emtarrass his administra-
ton at the outset by stirring up sectional
feeling" This Is q good beginning.
Now. II the President shall not
enharrass Congress by stirring up
sectional fee ling in the middle of his
administration. and neither the Presi-
dent nor Congress shall embarrass the
south by stirring up sectional feeling
towards the close OF the administration.
the whole cOuntry will stir mp measure
of National feeling and National pros
perity that will make the current sdmin-
istralion memorable indeed.--Aeaes and
Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

SrFAn-HrArEp CARs.-After long ey-
pertinent Carried on in the shops At Al
ioona, the Pennsylvania Railway Com
pany has at length devised plan for
heating their cars 10y steam. The method
how perfected is described as being sim
pie. efficient and practicable, and rs
complete success under trial Is proof thai,
# will speedily be adopted uron all the
cars IN The service Of the Pennsylvania
Company.
The steam IL carried from the boiler Of
the locomotive through system Of pipes
beneath the door OF the cars. sbori
branch pipes are arranged under every
seat, and every appliance added 10 give
perfect control Of the degree OF heat de-
sired to the brakeman in charge OF the
csr.~.Balitm0ys Hsrald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
TFtasaaI?s.
%-~-~~-~s ~,-~-~r>7- q e
hLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON
~ PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.


Steamers leave RichnOnd EVERY ~ Es-
DAY and FRIDAY AZ } pm.
Steamers leave New York for AichmOao
! EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
al .. ~; errlyingin Richmond mon DAl auc
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 20 New York via James river
route Including meals and beltnj.u..t
Round-trlp tickets Limited 70 thirty days
after daJa OF issue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n u
Steerage with subsistence. .....st,..t.,., D ~
steer age, without subsistence. 200. o.. "a
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and OHIO raii-
observation-disclosures 10 y
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
railroad 900 .sffftssffss ssfsts+st.ssttt ~ ~
Tickets can be obtained az 4. ". GArDer3.
1000 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petershurg cepOts. and 40 com
pany's Offices. lSll Main street, and wharf,
Rockets.
Freisntk forwarded and through bilis OF lGc
ing issued tor points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until hour Of sailing.
Passengers lesying Richmond on MON
DAYS.TU EsDAYS.WE DN Ys.THU RS
DAYS and SAgU kDAYs Dy the Chesapeake
and OHIO railway ("ia Newport NeWs)at o:t1R ~
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
same day &C $50 am. viii make connection
at NORFOLK with steamer leaving those
days.
No. lpJl Main street. and
ely left cemDany' Wharf. Rockets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
LHAHLEs ". HUpDIN, IItIh'
SANDS y BRYAN. NM ss4"

NTIRGfNIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
THE 5rn DAY OF MARCH. lssa.
CONWAY X. sands. james A lston Cabell and /.
II. Mcclure. trustees, in = decd u rust Z ON
Char - Al. Chak,ey and Jennie III. Chalkley,
his wife, ana 1 lyman Dha.kley. bearing chtO
on the .lst day OF January, IsSy. OK To~Oru iu
the ClorA's ,iiice OF thS Cnsnsery our for
the city OF Richmond. ........,.. Pl3lnEis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

cs~GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor. Dr. W. H. Hatcher Sunday school
sts an; Sunday preaching at II am. and
Pm: Wednesday services at pm; Fri
day service young mems at p. N. Free
seats and welcome 70 a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
PULLMAN CAR sERYCF

On Ila-l1 Nu'l n uIU y IT"|TIN- No Y :
tween New York and Ismpl. fIa..IlIa If..
souglllol. On Trains NDs. "A and - ffl Psf
cars between " asn|nFton ar1 If-r.fa.tI D.
and between Washington ana jacksonville. Nl
Train 30. - sle-pinp-ctf- N.Es.u rrs
York and Jacksonville. on Trains SIZE. ID I..f
- .sceping-cars between NtN I.Ik n.I
IhOfNe vile. Ca. Ga trains N.4 ID frI
sicepna-cars between n-hlngfOn .lI l..
sons ice. and between NrhnrlH trI f.."
cncc. :. e. In addition to th- a. ufr.
THENEW NOkk ANDfLORlDA SPECIAL
consisting on yrst.hulo Pullman l.r. O...
leaves WehMond, sout9-iouuH. nf l. f.n .I
Mondays. edncsI3ys. nud fr sage. 900 I....
Petersburg, nOrth-1Duri. al ID t.M. .0 I0.
lay-. Thursdays. anl saturdays. EAra ..n
+ charged On this tain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

:EFIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
corner OF Grace and Madison streets.-Rev
Ropert p. Kerr. u. D.. pastor. viii preach az
If am. and pm. Sunday school at $50 a.u.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

sz~PARK-PLACE METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH, J. Wiley Bledsoe' pas
tor-Preaching by the pastor al II am and
pm. Subject at nighti Jonah embarking Tor
Tarshish." Glass meeting at pm. Services
each night through the week. beginning
promptly al pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

s1~CENTESARY METHoDIsTCHrRcH
Grace street between Fourth ana Ffth.-hcy'
W liam L. Judkins. pastor. Preaching az II
o'clock am. and pm. Strangers and others
always welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

rTFoURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
We.t Grace street. Rev. J. Calvin ste wart
pastor Preaching at II O'Clock am. ana
O'Clock pm. by tho pastor on Sunday; Lee
ture wejne sday evening at 5 o'cicck; SAB
bath school at $50 am. Seats free. a hearty
welc Jme for al.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

~CLAY STREET METHODIST Che RICH
Prea hing by the pastor, rev. william n. At
will, at IL am. and 7:45 pm. sunday school
at o am. After the morning sermon an OPP
portnnity will be gwen for persons to join tho
CHURCH. AT night special revival services,
which will DO continued each evening during
the week. commencing at ':i5 p N. The public
Il cordially invited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

wsECo> D PRESBYTERIAN CHUscH.
DIR. Hoge. at II a.m. and ip.m. Old MARKET
Hall al 3 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

~. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner o. Fifth and Mar.hall streot-.-Di
vine -erices ct liam. and pm, Rev. Josbus
Peterkin. rector; Rev. Preston Nash, ASSIST
ant minister,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

yg-sT. PAOLs CHCRCH.-Diyine service
every sunday-at II am. Bishop white VIII
preach and administer confirmation; ana :
pm. Rev. II. Carmichael VIII preach. Sunday
school at 9:9O m. Mis- ion services AZ St
Psul's Chapel AT 4 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

s~-THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. !. p. Cannon at II am. and pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

~ wEsTMINIsTER CHURCH. West
Cary srreet.-Seryiocs bv DR.. Ke,r every Sum
day attern, on at A O'CLOCK, and ut o'clock on
Friday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

MONUMENTAL CaCRCH protestant
EpiscopaD-R Rev. John b. Newton, rector
Bishop white will admini'ter confirmation
I'm he afternoon. Divine service at ii am. ana
49, pm; Sunday school. e5O a m. We XIV ser
vices during Lent on Wednesday AFTERNOON
AZ 5 O'Clock and Thursday night at pm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

Boss BLAtSE-It took Us some time,
in fact, 10 recover from tho diplomatic
disorder created by Mr.. Blaine's fortu-
nately limited career as bull in a china
shop, and TO re-eslablish the principle
tina, the State Department is not neces-
sarily a bureau for the settlement Of
guano contracts.
IL can be seen that the Secretary has
many unfayorablo impressions 10 wipe
out, and he has made a bad beginning in
the nepolic appointment OK his son,
Walker Blaine, who already is credited
with marked commercial Instincts, 10 the
important position under him Of Examl.
ner OF Clsims.-N J. Wwd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

sg-TRIyITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner Broad and Twentieth
streets, Rev. Joseph r. Sturgs, PASTOR
Preaching at II am. and pm. Wednesday
evening service. vi 40 o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
Rail ROADS

TRAIss NORrRwARo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

sEBROAD-sTRE ET NJ E T no DIS 7
CHURCH. Broad and Terth streets.-Rev. :. ).
Lambeth, d. D.. pastor, at II am. and pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

sy-UNI0N STATION CHURCH. corner
Twenty fourth aud y strsets-Preaehing A. II
am. and pm. by the pastor. Rev. James &,
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
PERTINENT QUESTIONS IN THE REIcHsTAG.

PERTINENT QUESTIONS IN THE REICHSTAG.
Berlin, Nov 2G.-ln tho Rechstag today Herr
Richter commenting upon the dispute regarding the
Niger Company contended that the company levied
duties were It had no right TO exercise protccorae
The German companies in East Africa and NewGuinea,
he said similarly erred. Herren Hammacher and Woer
manu. National Liberals, urged the Government TO
establish consulate at Caabar for the purpose OF
preventing German traders from being ovelTdden by
the English companies. The Government, they held,
ought also to oppose Englands granting royal charter
10 the company that is being formed TO exploit OH
River.
Count Herbert Bismarck replied that these SUBJECTS
we've being considered by the Government. The Brit
ish Government, he said had promised carefully 10
examine the charges against the Niger Company, ana
10 was expected that friendly settlement OF the
question would be reached.
Herr Bamberger and Dr. Windthorst attacked inc
Governments colonial policy as badly cohducou anu Dc
calculated 10 irritate friendly Powers.
Count Herbert Bismarck denied that the 1erinai
colonial policy had caused any friction with the
Powers He said that he could not reveal at present
the result of the samoan conference. According 70
mutual arrangement between the Powers that loon
part in the conference the ueldHs VI 'i0
must DO kept secret 49,, h,. s,irit traffic
Herr Richter having inquired about spirlC ullI1 t
with natives of colonial pOsSeSe4ons' t,I
missioner krau replied that such tranc was pIoHoIt
I'm New uinea the Marshall Islands ana the
trrbinelaro and that the prohibition would De CA-
tended TO the German territory in southwest AIilcd
The Reichstag Committee adopted the SOCIALIST oil
on its second reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
TWO SPEECHES BY LORD SALISBURY.

London, Nov. 26,-A Conservative conference was
held at Nottn CHAM to-day The principal auueSs wa,
made by Lord salisbury. He said that the views y,
Mr. Gladstone, looking TO the separation Oh Aelan'
from Great Britain, were making no head"ay' 1n0
by.elect!ons for Members of Parliament were iic''
skirmishes, and were not fought on the man iSouo
He declared that he in favor of forming haioia
uatv. which must he said, grow gradually. such
Marty could not be created by one man.
Lord salisbury also addressed maSs-ineeuns -
,he evening lie said he would not support Ae
Eight Hours bill, and it would be great e fayored
am eVtension of labores' allotments ana Eavo q
qualified approval TO free education tbp"eh p"e" 5nbt
sesttance so and workingmen should be aidea 10 el
era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
A SKETCH OF THE BURNED CITY.

Lynn is the first city in the world in the manu-
facturc Of boots and Shoes and particularly those
for ladies and children. 1t is an important railroad
centre in Essex County Mass on the north side
Of Massachusetts, lay, about ten miles northeast Of
Boston, Its harbOr IS not good One and Is used
only for coastwise trade The city is defended from
the sea by the Peninsula OF Nahant. The city was
founded IN 1929, and named for Lynn Regis In
England the home Of its first pastor. In 1850 II
was incorporated In 1880 its population was 39,o74.
The manufacture Of ladies' shoes begun in Lynn
about 1850. ,by Weshman named Dagyr II was
al Lynn that the manufacture Of iron was first begun
lin 1643 in this country, and relics Of the old forge
st remain The greater part of the city Is on
a plain the sea, while a chain Of pOrphyriiic
hills on the north is adorned with many neat villas.
The main thoroughfac Market ST., IS lined with largo
business buildings mostly Of brick. but the grester
part of the city IS constructed of wood. ehi'io"
American labor is employed in Lynn to larger eAen
than in the other manufacturing towns Oh -''"
England. .,.,u,
The City Han In Lynn is one OF the nnos' nun, a
buildings I'm New England IL Is buii' oi oi'oA @"'
brownstone II fronts a long ana nario" '"'',,O"
near which IS ST. Stephens Memorial ohunn ~ ps,
noran fine building OF red gneiss ruble Lynn r'l,
a Dr., response TO tho call for troops In lso1 ana =.
IContiuuea ON second fase1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
This decision viii enable tho city TO enforce the
PANIC AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN.
A GIRLS ILLNESS FMGHTENs HER FELLOW
PUPIIS-NoBoDY HURT.

A little giiPs sudden Illness came near causing a
serious panic in the public school at No 2O3 RvngtOn
St. Yesterday afternoon. The school has three de-
partments and about 1900 pupils. On the first
floor IS the primary department, of which Mrs White
is the principal The giils grammar department is on
the second hOOI and the boys grammar department is
IN the third story. The class rooms each floor are
divided by board partitions, but wide openings permit
the children look into the other
When Mary PagenkOlf. age twelve, had fainting tit
in one of the rooms Of the girls grammar depart
ment, after p. m. yesterday, she could be
seen by nearly all her schoolmateS the second
floor. As soon as she tainted the girls near her
screamed, and the excitement quickly spread to the
other ROOMS Miss Robinson, the principal, and her
twelve assistants tried TO quiet the girls and sue
cecded in keeping nost of them in their rooms, but
a few ran into the hall and tried TO get out into
the street JaDitor Sites turned them back from the
basement, and two or three girls rushed into the
primary department. 1t said that they raised
cry Of fre' there The little children became
nearly unmanageable for few minutes, and about
twenty out into the rear yard Mrs White and
the other teachers got control Of the frightened children
after shutting the doors.
One small classroom in the primary department
overlooks the rear yard Of the house No. 96 Ridge
ST., and inmates In the house saw the commotion IN
the second story Of the school An excited woman
ran out Of the house, raped the windows OF the
classroom and cried fire " The children I'm tho
room rose and made rush toward the door leading
into The other rooms. but Mrs Marshall. the teacher
in charge placed her back agains, the door and Kept
them in until tho excitement was over
Several Hebrew Wcmcn, whose children attend the
school. heard of the trouble I'm the school, and made
frantic efforts get I'm. but JanitOr Sites refused 20
admit item Policemen from the Delaney 81. station
cleared the street in front OF the school LATER No
person was hurt during the excitement Mary Pagen-
kon recovered and was sent TO her home az No lo6
RldCe-si. The otler pupils were kept In the school
until the regular hour for closing The boys In the
top story did not know of the trouble until they were
LET out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Two swINpLERs OF LOW DFcprp

Lockport, y. Y, Nov. 26 (SpeclaD.-A Young man
giving his name as A. 7. Rills and his address a.
No. 81 seneca-st., Buffalo, has been representing
himself throughout Niagara County general agent
tor the New-York Union News Company, and has been
'aAhg orders for magazines, periodicals and papers,
extremely low prices. lie has rcaped rich
.arVess and those who gave him their money now
'OoA1ne iof the publications they ordered. This
crun, I Hss been working in various parts Of the
veaTs 80 r sfeat success. lie is about twenty five
growth Of beard VO'H iaO'' anu a. '''I0' ''-en'
man Who 'pa eave a. j. Nov GA wel-dessed young
neS led bera 10 Is MS name j. M<RObinson. was ar
sWindIe WIHam :, mght S charged with attempting to
lngton Conn.,, H. Sratz farmer, at JobstOwn. Bur
yeSteray and SsId NSSSmson called on tn. farmer
70 become an agent ior the district for the sale Of
Company. He oGeroS c t0rk Hsying Tool and Pump
lin s5 SO for esnb of az sample and agreed TO pay
and SIS anioce fnr sn uie nrSt machines sold
duced capd for M ys,I az above that number lie pro-
~ upon, which signature he said was 10 he renroduced
vn v posters just as Gratz was sbont 70 zion b,s
nsne he discovered that the card ws ~ nerot,abe
oruef Tor seven OF the machines ~ DJ
son was brought here aud alen bet eao edch. hoDh
Sount Holly. "s'on County JAN al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
TO EIGHT AZ ANrI.rRUSr LAW.

St Louis, Nov. 90 (Speclal).-The revocation OF tns
charters of number Of st. Louis corporation, WE
probably cause much business Inconvenience 49,,
the vexed question of the Antitrust Ia" s.,sss
Some OF these concerns are among tne e g. ,.,,oys
IN o. Lous inv Inc, po' Ohey the law now because they
sUnU n say ,H. v' i tSe % uro It VIII declared invalid BY
hhow Una' III ea' - aay they could not file the 10
'he courts .',,So,,t swearing to lie, so they did
?a "o o it, but @ses se SI'a noataoa saS
Others claim '"A' - state and therefore cannot 10
from the see,oaf for not ang the affidavit The big
sS a aSS hs cy .s s' IN sas snd poo s
cofPorau9phis - a,,ons but claim and will eadeayOr c
and that they have right 70 be in then The
msn,si a. he law is strong and bitter, and neither
oppos" m mains WI be spared to defeat II In the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
SHOT THE MIN WHO REPORTED HIM.

Joseph Kenny. a rOngshorcman. employed on the
Morgan Line pier at the foot Of ChartOn-st, was
shirking work yesterday and was reported by inc
watchman, James Terney, 10 James Butler, tho
stevedore. Kenny discharged and he left the
pier vowinc to get even" with the wafchman He
bought revolver and returned 10 the pier ~
Tieney was going the pier. Kenny sncaled around
the corner OF the shed and fired at him five times.
one Of the bullets struck Tiorney in the back
Kenny star ID 10 run away but was arrested by
Policeman Cannon. of the Steamboat squad. JeTley
scnt to the Chambers Street Hospital. bur Wneh
lie learned that the wound not serious he re
fused to stay I'm the hospital and went home. Kenny
homo is at No II Westinghouse.