davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05
Obituary.

Mrs. Mary Rainey died at the
residence of her husband, Jas.
Rainey in this city at s a. m. Sum-
day. Mrs. Rainey had been sick
tor months with lung trouble and
her death was not unexpected.
She was 81 years old and a member
of the Baptist Church. She leaves
her husband and two sons, Cy. and
AL. who are disconsolate. Mrs
Rainey was a devoted mother, low
ing wife aud died trusting in the
Lord The funeral took place at
$50 Monday and was conducted by
Rev. A. M. Vardeman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

It was just the proper place and
time for the important question
and they thought of course no one
was near.
"Ah, Ruby, darling, viii you be
MINER"
"Yes, Algeron silverware, on
one condition"
at is granted ere you name it.
my Amathyst."
"Well, you must buy the we'd
ding ring from Worrell, the jewell
er, because I know he will sell you
a solid gold one."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05
Other people save money by buy
ing of la Crosse Lumber Co.,abe-
sides getting better grades. Why
should YOU not do the same?
New Suits Filed.

New Suits Filed.
J. W. Gregory VS.. Warren
Fowle, replevin.
W. H. Wallace VS. [. J. Heller
ct al, note.
H. J. Holman & Co, vs.. D. D.
Jones, suit Gevived.)
Katrina Schultheiss VS.. Conrad
Schultheiss, divorce.
Levi G. Regain VS.. Martha Regain,
divorce.
Anna Smith VS.. Aaron Smith,
divorce.
Geo. Kabrich vs.. State ms. Co.,
Des MONIES, insurance.
M. r. Quaintann VS.. Cora Quain-
tam, divorce.
German ms. Co., VS.. John H.
Rodgers, note.
Appealed cases from Justice OF
the Peace courts:
Frank Moydell vs.. VIM. Bur-
kamp, appeal.
Robt. A. Potts VS.. Robt. Boyd,
appeal.
Ray Phillips VS.. C. B. Crews.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05
A Deserving Compliment.
Established 1851. Farm Loans.
BURNHAN, TREvErT s MATHS,
Investment Bankers.

Investment Bankers.
M0berly, Mo.
Messrs, Moore Il Nelson, Abstracters OF Audrain
County, Mexico. Mo.
MoBERLY, Mo-, Dec. 2.-GENTLE
MEN: Your favor of this date re-
ceived, enclosing abstracts as stated,
which we find entirely satisfactory.
We do business with abstracters
throughout North Missouri, in at
least forty counties, and from none
of them do we receive abstracts
that are as complete and satisfac-
tory as the ones that we received
from your firm. We take great
pleasure in recommending your
methods and your books to any
one interested in getting a com
plete and thorough abstract to
realty in your county.
Yours Very Truly,
BURNHAM, TREvETT IL MATHS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

W. S. Hathaway shipped a car
load oil apples to Scott City, Kansas,
to-day. Thus Missouri supplies
Kansas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

"Say, jimmy, where did you fake
the glimmer?" asked one street ur-
chin of another whom he net wear
ing a handsome shirt stud. "Ah.
tso on. yonng Teller; dat Amt no dia-
mond," responded Jimmy; "dat's
one of those elegant studs that
Worrell, the jeweier, sells for
t1.25."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Robert Muir was acquitted of fell
onious assault In Squire Bass
court yesterday. He withdrew his
charge of assault and battery
against Dewitt Shoots and all is
amicably settls d.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05
Utterback &Son, TheVandalia C|othiers
Union Sunday School Lesson.
Following is the Union sunday
School lesson for next Sunday:


School lesson for next Sunday:
l Kings TO- 1-13.
GOLDEN TEXT.--''She can't from the utter
most parts of the earth to hear the wisdom Of
Solomon and behold. a greater than Solomon
is here."--Matt.1 2: AZ.
LESSON PLAN.
I. The Queens Visit, VS.. 1-3.
II. The Queens Amusement,
VS.. 40.
III. The Queens Presents, VS..
1913.
T1ME.-B. c. 994, ten years after
the dedication of the temple.
PLACE. - Jerusalem /; Sheba, a
wealthy region in Southern Arabia,
on the Red Sea, 1900 miles from
Jerusalem.
OPENING WORDS.
After the dedication of the tenn
pie Solomon built a palace for him
self Il Kings 9: 10, 24), and a resi-
dence for the queen. l Kings
7: 9-12. He also strengthened the
Notifications of Jerusalem, con-
structed aqueducts and reservoirs
for supplying The city with water,
and built towers of defence at
various points in the kingdom. He
opened lines of commerce by which
the wealth of other countries was
made to enrich his kingdom. Nor
was he more celebrated for his
wealth than for his wisdom, the
fame of which was widely extend.
ed. Many came from distant
countries to see his glory. Among
these was the Queen of Sheba.
Parallel account, 2 Chron. 8: 1-12.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

THE LEDGER during the month
of December guarantees that its
circulation is four times that of
any other paper in Audrain and at
least double that of all other papers
in the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

The erection of a German church
is being begun at Wellsville. 1t
will be 26x36x14 feet in dimen-
sions. with q cupola.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Four divorce suits have been
filed with the Circuit Clerk for the
January term of court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

THE value of the LEDGER as an
advertising medium is appreciated
BY everybody everywhere. Just
gaze on our advertisements this
week,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Elder Higbee has resigned his
position in Texas and is going to
the mountains for his health,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

j. NJ. Gordon is home from a
pleasant visit In Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

WANTED.-Eggs at 20 cts. per
dozen. Live turkeys at 6 - cts. per
lbs. at Wilder & Parsons, Lad
donia, Mo. If
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Clay Judy and family are home
from Kentucky and will likely re-
main. Clay likes Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

: A marriage license has been
granted David Bushnell and Anna
Burston
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

< There is a telegram for you at G.
B. Morris jewelry store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Now is the time to buy a fine hat
cheap at Mrs. Harding's. wilt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Don't fail to see the many beauti-
fui and useful articles for Xmas
presents at Mrs. Harding's. wilt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

The Lacrosse Lumber Co., form
erIy sold lumber dealers, now
gives the consumer, through it's
many branch yards, the advantage
of good grades at low prices. One
-~~x;k - oun1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Be sure and let La Crosse Lumber
Co. &c figure your bill. They will save
YOU mCney
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05
1.nNAeea~ teas, bsstgiddes largest
stock. La Crosse Lumber Co.

a. W. Lamar is a broad gagged,
big hearted man, harmony between
man and man, and nan and God is
his aim. At the Ferris Grand
Opera House Tuesday night, Dec.
10fh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05
LETTER LIST.

Mexico, Mo-, Dec. 8, 1889.
r IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
LPost office at Mexico, Mo-, for the
week ending Dec. 5, 1889, and which:
if not called for within two weeks, will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
Washington, d. c.
Berry Joseph Howe Ralph NJ
Brown Mary f Hutchinson s +
Calender Mt Morris c A
Crofford Harriet Mamma James
Corner Thomas Schall DR. ]
Davis n D Thumate Rev DIR
Doolin Glen Thayer Geo L
HAYES AlonZo Thomas L A
J. w. BEATTY, Postmaster.
Be sure and call and inspect la
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Use Lacrosse Lumber Co. ready
mixed paints. Guaranteed strictly
pure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Buy your lumber of Ia Crosse
Lumber Co. at laddonia, vandaIia,
Mexico Auxvasse and Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Wilburn F. Hannah and Miss
Stella Dingle, of Moberly, were
married Wednesday, Nov. q.
Miss Stella has q host of friends in
Mexico and Audrain county who
wish the happy couple much joy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

fcu are saving one profit by buy
ing CT La Crosse Lumber Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Goods as cheap as can be sold
anywhere at Mrs. Harding's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Asa Heath shipped 225 head of
cattle to St. Louis Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that l, as adj
ministrator of the estate of Polly SIMS
deceased, viii, at the January term,
1890, of the Audrain Probate Court,
make my final settlement as admins
traitor of said estate.
I. j. SIMS,
35td Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

Be sure and call and inspect la
Crosse Lumber Co.'S stock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-05

la Crosse Lumber Co., wholesale
yard, planning mill, dry kilns, Louis
lana, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool July % D. m.-Cotton-The sales o. tne
day included 800 bales American. Futures closed Qulet
but ady American, middlne. ow niddlng clause july
anI August delivery, 81 seileis August and Spenlo-r
delivery, 81 sellers; September aud october "a
. i6Gd sellers October and November de livery S1ofe
seers November aud mher delivery 336id elieis
December ard January delivery $3.50 sellers yanusv
ard February delivery, 3S0id sellers; September "
Atlanta Ga. July o5.-Cotton firm mdtiins. iose'
receipts. ~, a., ,v
Galveston. July o5-Ccton quiet; midiing lie; os
madng lose; good ordinary 9se net ana s.9s or
Norfolk. July 25.-Cotton saady; mdding iic' '''
and gross receipts, none; stock. 4l4. ,,,, a..
savannah. July 25-COtton nominal; m1ins, igs ss.
low mitdling 97sc; good ordinary, 9se net ana s'"
ceipts. 3 exports. cCastwise. 10; stock lOri ,.-
New-oreans. July 25.Cotton hrni lnl.ans nS. "a "a
uSddlng. 10i4c; good ordinary 9Aej net ana gross
ceipts, none; sales eco; stock. 14.442
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, July 25.-The board Of officers APP
pointed 10 examine candidates for appointment as
superintendent of National cemeteries by special
orders January u, 1885, IS dissolved, and the follow
Ing new board appointed: Lieutenant-Colonci Charles
G. sawteIe Deputy Quarermaster- General Lieu
tenant, Colonel George ?. Dandy, Deputy Quarter
master General; Major James Gilliss, Quartcrmastcr
The board VIII meet in the Quartermsser Generals
Office July 20 Major Gnliss Will act as recorder.
Captain James c. MscAdams, I'd Cavalry, having
cause of disability, IS granted leave Of absence unii
further orders Leave of absence during september
has been granted Second Lieutenant Colonel R'chman.
cath Infantry. Charles II. McCarty, egimental
quartemaster's sergeant. 10th Infantry, al san An
tonic has been discharged from the service
Major John s. Billings. Major Charles Smart ard
Major Robert NJ. O'Rey. all surgeons. have been
constituted a Board examine assistant surgeons for
promotion. The Board will meet I'm ths city.
The general martial convened al David's
Island. n. Y. January 81 1885, has been dissolved.
and the following detail made for court 10 meet
at once: Captain John L. Guthrie, 18th Infanr.';
Captain Wells willard, Commissary OF Subsistence;
Captain Morris c. Fooe, 9th Infantry Captain Jesse
c. Chance. 18th Infantry Captain Harry L. Has
kel 18th infantry First Lieutenant William c. Bot
Ter. Sd Infantry Second Lieutenant Laurence d.
Tyson. 9th Infantry, and Second Lieutenant Wilson
" stamper 21st Infantry Judge advocate.
On expiration Of his leave Lieutenant Alfred l.
Hall will report for duty the Coast Survey. En-
sign C.. u. Eaton has been ordered 10 the training
ship New Hampshire Lieutenant A. @. Berry, on
duty at The Washington Navy Yard has been granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
H1rs OLE LEGAL NEWS.

judge O'Brien yesterday appointed George H. Richard
son receiver for the produce commission firm OF Hawkins
& Pearson No 1873 Reade-st, In an action Drought Dy
Mary j. Hawkins against Samuel w. Pearson The
r.rs 70 the suit constitute the firm, and Mrs Hawkins
saws that her partner has taken away the books and
allowed ono Of his friends obtain judgment for $1,000
AGAINST the firm without her knowledge. lie also tMled
she saws to keep an appointment for the purpose Of
tng general assignment for the benefit Of creditors
Mrs Hawkins says the firm IS insolyent
Wanhope Lynn the receiver appointed to look after
Nine Diss Debars property, qualified yesterday by filing
bond for 50 OOO Part duty will be to ascertain
:, ho has INV property in the custody Of Luther r.
Marsh. the property clerk at Police Headquarters or
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, july - Special. bulls to-day lost
the aid of the cables public messages both at the
openlng ard closing showing for the first time In a
week. a decline. Wheat started al decline Of about
l cent The weather IN the Southwest SIN wet
ard as a result 81. Louis had only 10000 bushels
Of wheat against 10000 in 1883 Here there were
IsI cars against 135 year ago Aside from the
cables tho news lOOked both ways There weic
dispatches from Nebraska which declared that the
spring wheat there had BEEN almost ruined by blight
and that the winter wheat threshing was dsapp0ni-
ing. on the other hand dispatch from Minneapolis
said that " tho state Agricultural Society" made The
probable wheat crop I'm that state A OOOO bushels
against 2SyOOO,OOO last year. The message for a
few minutes created bear furry but later, when 10
became apparent that the state Agricultural So
cety7 simply some unofficial gueSsers the marict
got over is little weakness The news that Baker
had sold 10000 bushels for export and the fact that
In spite of the lower public cables the foreigners
were buyers Of wheat. altogether Offset these figures
The market at times got good deal OF support from
Hutchinson. July opened at 62 conts but closed at
81 "a. December wheat opened AZ 30 cents sold
between 70 5S and 30 3S, and closed az so II. Corn
was quiet, within IL cent rang. Oats kept within
Ia cent range. Provisions suffered another decline
pork at time showing drop Of % cents, lard
cents and short ribs 10 cents. The closings
little above the low points. on the curb December
wheat steady at 20 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
BLINKING AND FINANCLAL.

New-Yorl, July %, 1889
In consequence of recent statements that a d
fault will be made in the interest on the con-
solidated per cent and the general mortgage
per cent bonds Of the Columbus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo Railway, the undersigned have been
requested by holders Of about 100000 Of these
bonds to act as a committee TO take such steps as
may seem necessary for the protection OF the
property.
Bondholders are invited to communicate az
promptly as possible with either Of the under
signed, giving their addresses and the amount Of
their holdings.
WORK, STRONG X CO., SO Broad-st.
EDWARD SWEET 4; CO., 80 Broad-st
A. j. THOMAS, DreXel Building, Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
PENSIONS FOR TIE c1rY's BLIND poor.

PENSIONS FOR TIE CDTY'S BLIND poor
About 500 blind people were gathered at the office
Of tbe Department OF Charities and Correction at
Eleventh-st and Thiravc., yesterday morning to re-
cevc tho yearly allowance of S37 which the city makes
10 them All ages nationates and conditions were
represented Altogether there are 5l3 benehcarcs
on the city's list. Between thirty and thiry-ve are
i'll and unable TO collect their money in person Thcy
win be paid to-day at the places where they live by
CITY Pavmaster John II. Zimmerman and William
Hughes of the Department of Charities and Correction
few of the others will 90 to the city paymasters
Office in Rcade-st., for their money But the large
majority of these blind wards of the city were disposed
OF yesterday through the joint efforts OF Paymaser
Zimmerman and William Blake Superintendent Of tho
Outdoor Poor.
The theory on which the city makes these payments
Is thus explained by Mr. Blake: II tends 10 encourage
them and prevent them from becoming paupers. rms
litte IS Oftcntincs great hcp TO them in paying
rent providing a little stock of goods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
TIE polrp or rnrcrArrov oRGAynEp.

TIE BOARD OF EMIGRATION ORGANIZED.
The Board Of Emigration Commissioners finally
managed yesterday 10 break its deadlock organizing
by the election of Commissioner T.. L. Rdgway as
president. SIX Commissioners present. Com
missioner Iurlbut and Mayor Grant were absent.
Commissioner Stephenson called the meeting to order,
and Commits sioner starr took the chair. Commits
sOncr Rorle nominated Mr.. Ridgway for president,
ard there was no other nomination. Before the
votes were counted Commissioner Ulrlch left the
room abruptly II wac said that he was candl-
date for president Of the Board, but he denied that
rlmor most emphatcaly. Five votes were cast for
Mr. Ridgway, and one for NJ Ulrich.
Commissioner Stephenson then read an article from
morning newspaper in which Commissioner Rorte
charged that there were certain abuses in castle
Garden. Mr.. Stephenson wanted the alleged abuses
investigated. The president authorized 10 ap-
point an investigating committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
co,,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court--General Term-Reeess continued. -
Sufpreine t-Chambers-Iiefore O'Brlen, J.-Cour
o,o1s a. 10 80 a. IN Motion calendar, Nos. 1 TO as
Snprene Ccurt~specal Term-Part I-AdiOuned until
SuScne Cour-Specal Term-Pat IIAdiourned for
the term 90 - NJ. r IT TIT ood w
~ Surrogate's Court-Before Ransom. S-Will OF NJ; t.
Cor,stdcf 10 40 a. M For probate Wills OF +. T. Bait
Naihanci Piympon Daniel Jung, c. W Pratt 10 a. N;
e II Wahg Nj. T. Stampcr, Leo do CoIange, DAVID
Lang r. " iThiyng 10 80 a. m.
Sipcrior Court-Gcncral Tcm-Adiourne1 sine die.
cunerior Coirt-Spccal Term-BefOre lngraham j.
Court opens at 10 IN. Motions. ~,
SuDerior Cour-rrial Term-Parts /, IL ana Ill
Adjourned for the term. 49,. ,,..,-....o.
Common Plcas-Sp cal Term-Before BookstaVer, j.
Court opens AZ IL q m. Motions ,,,
Common Pieas-Tria Tem-Parts and H. Adjourned
~ City Court-specal Term-Before Holme J.-Court
opc Civ CouTtLTrla Term-Parts T. II and 1II-Ad-
iourned FOR the term. "A
Court Of General Scssons-Pafts l. IL anu All'-Au
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rr,rr,rrs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

i1i%'A'+'-'rD
The transactions IN cash wheat were larger III inc
expolt line nearly 10000 bushels being taken for
shipment. The market. however, was unseiiIod' In
symrathv with a weakening tendency in options The
transactions amounted TO about 7,2OO,OJO bushels
As a rule the advlces from the West were indicative
Of good crop returns; receipts also la &C. The
export demand was the only oiscttins element
August opened 30 cent lower at So Il. ard Drccm
her SIS cent lower 50 Is cents and later sales
wcro made at 20 10 and SS 5-S cents respectively
On tie curb August sold at SO 1855 DO, and De
cember az 90 Ii cents. Final quotations were UNI
CHANGED for July at 81 81, aud 3-oa 55 cent lower
for tie other months follows August. 80 l. ;
September ~ II october, 81 Is December, 30 lo
May 1890, 90 IS cents.
There were sale of 10000 bushels Of corn for
export and soms transactions We're made - asriv".
The weakness IN W. cat however, affected the market
and SPOT lots wcIo q cent lower. The options snow
net losses Of 14a3o cent, al 43 IL for July, 43 %
Tor August 43 IS for september and "A 3-s cents
ontious closed lisa Ia cent lower, follows: July,
~ L.; August y 81; september, - 5-o; Oco' er
p IS May, 1890, 30 II cents. EXtcme duln,ss
ruled in lard and last figures for options were 3a
points lower al 80 30 for August. s. 60 for Septem
her SO 81 for October, and go ~ for November.
The receipts Of flour aud grain reported sord1y
at New York Phiiad ,lpia, Baltimore and Boston w'ro
ss follows: Wheat, 1O9.23l bushels; corn, - 3ll
bushels oats S5,452 bushels; total, 2o3O2i bushes
-four 80 663 packages. Al Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Louis the arrivals We're Mhcai, 2OD,9JG bushels
corn $50 535 bushels; Oais, 12d 500 bushels; total
697 ,5GO bushels; Gou9, ll,76l barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
ETHIOPIAN PRopUcE MARKETS.

Liverpool July o. 3s5 p. m.-Beet in fair densrss
Pork In poor demand Hams In poor demand sh9rs ~
about II 10 10 n duh az 56s. Bacon In far deians
Cheese poor demand American anes5 white ana &
Cottonseed oil liverpool refined. strong at Cos 3D.
in fair demand Lard spot and futures ia poor oemssn ,
emoer dun at 33s Sd Wheat in poor demand Ilo a,
Seir demand Corn spot and futures IN fair demshs
DiYsS Wsstcrn spot steady 40 a. I'D. July easy ~
Is Nd; August and September easy st As sd h0p'
BTeadsues~Wheat QUIET demand Door holders or s,
rod"vatev Corn quiet; demand poor Peas, 0s w
ees iS sTonsIard Sas per GENITAL for prime wessm
Cheese AIS Cd per GENITAL Tor American hhe'@ "0''
cOlOred. a. IA, sngar Tulv ots al Ocobeh
los onden. July S5, p Calcutta mseed 4ssS .aai
per ,soIe'm 5sd a0sd. per gallon Spirits OF mrpe"'"
3Os % per owt 49, ,u.,,,. r,toa o.la American,
,anes OK eentimea paid and sellers. a ..,x.
Rremen, July 25.-PetFoleum MARKS ~ "snA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
NOT PLACES FOB CLOTHING MAKERS.

The committee Of the Boston Clothing Cutters
Onion, which has been investigating the man
ufactre OF clothing in this city by sweaters" con-
tinued it's work yesterday. The sights they
were as bad as those of the previous days. Sew
eral places IN Hesterst. were visited, and the ter
rfble poverty Of the people was indicated by their
surroundings and appearance. On each hooT of the
sx-story tenement No. rs Hesterst were two
workshops. In each shop was stove, IN whlch
was a good fire. making the naturally hot atmosphere
almost unbesrable In one room eleven men were
engaged in making knee-brecches at 90 and 20 cents
a dozen BY hard work. from daybreak I'LL
long after nghdall, they earned from So to $40
a week, It was said. Seven men and two girls were
IN the room with a hot stove and their machines
were cooDed up In another small room. In the same
house eight men were found in one room making
coats under the task system. NO II iiestef-st' wac
also visited by the committee, and the same con
dition OF things was found TO prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
THE COURTS.
prsrpArv1NG STABLE KEEPERS.

RESTRAINING STABLE KEEPERS.
Many complaints have been made by residents In
the nelehborhood OF Tenth-ave. and West seventy
tbirdst regarding a nuisance which Is maintained
by the owners Of stable there. Yesterday Charles
W. NIcherson the owner of considerable properly IN
ho ra,gbborhood procured an injunction from Judge
Op,den restraining George Crawford. Philip Hause
man and Andrew Crawford from keeping their stable
rcre Tho complaint says that there was formerly
private stable on the Site but It has now been en-
larred 10 accommodate least 100 horses.
Mr.. Nicherson viii be required to give bond OF
a. 600 IN nrotect the siabemen IN the event Of the
GO Going against hin. and the action for permanent
Injunction will probably be tried In October.