davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

A daughter of Chief Justice Fuller is
said TO be engaged TO a son of Justice
Harlan. Their wooing might hc con-
sidered a kind OF Supreme Court-ship.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

1t must be very tame for Matthew S.
Quay, Of Pennsylvania, to go back to the
United States Senate, after the exciting
events Of the past fall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

Poor Mr.. Blaine has the misfortune Of
being such a big man that most Of the
Offices at Mr.. Harrison's disposal are
entirely too small for him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

Sturdy old John Bright il f.r from
being a dead man yet, and indications
now are that his career Of usefulness will
be considerably prolonged.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

RiddleberSer,t the Falstaf Of the Senate.
will soon retire TO the peaceful shades Of
private life -unhonored and unsung.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

The Providence Despatch, Mr. Free
mans Weekly Visitor and Hon. George
J. weet are opposed to the ballot reform
hill
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

Senator Quay should be made port
master general on account of his "mailed
hand"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

Harrison's cabinet will have TO be
enlarged if one hundredth part Of the
statesmen mentioned secure inside seats
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04
FRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1889.

Mr.. Gladstone is going to write "A
magazine article on the subject Of the
pig.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

lie who. meeting "a pleasant
temptation. stops to shake hands with
it, will generally end 10y going with it
wherever it chooses to lead him.
When men of rank slcrilcc all
ideas of dignity to an ambition With
out a distinct object. unl WORK with
low instruments aud for low ends tho
whole composition becomes low and
base Burke.
He who respects his work 50 high
ly and does IL 50 rcvercntly that ne
cares little what the world thinks of
IL. Is the man about whom the world
comes az last To think great deal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04
NEW FIRST READER.
Human Nature a. Displayed on street
Car, and street Corners.

Human Nature a. Dl,PIayen o" street
t,..o,,I "ShaII ,go raa,o a ,ri, n,
''''.. '...', a... a,.d -. -, n.,-
a.,
~, ia,,,..,,o ,rb.,, ,.,,, .so.-,yif,lv
uott,f, ii,,, al, r,.o,,,b ,ho air
/ H. bilarotin,,, lvh,t noyio,, nan
or,,,.' ~ l,,,,., IN. + b.r. r.r.. sopt-
cd, An but ,yhv do zoe stop9'
"Eor ,ba, ygoro,, q bloc,f and q half
away who +. wavino both arm, M the
drive Now that sbc has -toyo.d the
car -bc i.n't in 40 much ~ a hurry.
She feel. for bnr pur-e. rearrauge. her
cloal< draws on one Of her gloves. and
ueV"'nS '"'"'y l'''7'"S''' ''' '"' '''''''
u''7.
,e ~ '''''' '''' '''' '''''' ''''''
.,..,.
..,..i.i '''',' 80 &C. ~ ~ .'n,.
"'.,' 3'- ,'' 1D'' 80 a.. ,..sin
-, ,,'....' ,.,...,. -. ....l,.
.'', ~, ..'., ..... ...,II
a", '.'. ~ a.. .',',. ''.', %, o''' - "" '' "
-
Ir..nv If -"Sfront-c,r conductors
oro grcot students or human nature.
orc tbcv uotpn
"Tboy oro TLoy Gen, ufc,, ont a
man who will take a tbrcc-c.ut piece
for q ten almost ot Il Glance
"Are tbcy often aunoycd?"
"Vcry often. but the company paws
'cm for il. II is very annoying whom
Il conductor helps a roman aud seven
children an and off to find that she f.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04
Mrs, A, STANW00O
Teacher Of Practical Dress Cutting,
Room, ~ \ Is, Buffers Exchange,
Providence.
Providence.

Mr. ~tauw0ud's system received the first pre-
mium al the state Fair Every style OF measure
mcut tlught irun piuung On 90 the latest tailor
square measurement. Alsp AN Independent per
tcrliun tsior sleeve rule taught Lessons given
free Monday and Tuesday evenings. from 10 g
O'Clock. The Common sense co. SGT made to order
ItNilI certainly ply the ladies' 20 examine this
article. \ elias, viii Dee incmcd iu East Providence
about january lst.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04
THE 0lneyville Times.
sIsLEY g. JOHNSON. PUBLISHERS,

TERMs.-One dollar per year, payable In al
vance. Single copies. two cents.
ADvERTIsING RATEs.-one square one
insertion, rs ceuts; each subsequent insertion, ~
cents. wants ''ro Let" etc, not exceeding
five lines, so cents; three insertions, 20 cent?
Local notices. tel cents per line for the hrsi IN
sertion and hve cents for each subsequent lhser-
tion. special terms for displayed advertisements
Births, marriages ana deaths publishcd iTee "i
charge
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

Short accounts mako long fricn1s.
use not credit too frcIunu.! without
,lliug with currency.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

BaISamine
.--y--.---- ForBUkNs. BRUISES. RHEUMATISM.
Cough & Lung BalSam
Malaria Cure
-------------GUABA TO CURE.
Strengthening Porous PlaSterS
- -.-4--.s Best In Use
DR., Stevens COnd. Powders
,-.--..--~.--~--..- -.---u---For Horses X Cattle
Beef, Iron and Wine
For GENERAL DEBILITY, sc.
SarSaparilI2 Compound
--s----,s-. ----z-.-- For BLOOD PURIFIER, Sc
GEp. \. TECKUAH, rrop-
80 ts ry.s sweet
MILLINE
FOR THE
HOLD AYS,

Closing out OF odd lots,
suitable for making Christmas
gifts.
5000 yards Ribbon, Nos. !
to Q, at cents per yard.
500 yards Fancy Nelvets
and Pushes, so cents to ST..
Also 4 full line OF Millinery
at 4 great reduction from
former prices to reduce stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
Time. I Bid. Ask. Time. Bid.
Opened. SEC; highest Sshc; loves. S5xc;

New York closed at S64c,
Oil City closed al S6'sc.
Bradford closed at 66Hc.
New YORK. refined. &c.
London, refined. 6Rd.
Antwerp, refined. l9HL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
A STIFF UPPER LIP.
Characterizes Hustlers in All the
Branches of Local Industry.
OIL AND STOCKS GAINING,GROUND.
Five Hundred Applicants for Real Estate
in the City and Suburbs.
PERMITS GRANTED FOB 80 NEW HOUSES

The salient features of the week in local
business circles present several points of
general interest. Money ruled easy, with a
fair demand for strictly legitimate purposes.
The upward movement in local securities
continued. Gas shares were notably strong.
Philadelphia, CHARTERS and Wheeling led
in activity, and even closed higher than it
opened on Monday.
The influences underlying the oil market were
rather bearish early in the week. Prices were
wayward and the direction downward. Later on
however, the bulls took hand in the play, and
established firmer feeling, though without
augmenting the figures until just before the
close at noon yesterday, when they scored the
biggest victory of the week, and claimed to
have changed the tide permanently in their
favor. The bears couldn't see it. however, and
propose to continue the hammering process
until they disclose the colored gentleman in the
woodpile. 1t may be found that he belongs to
the Standard family
Businessin in real estate was fully up to the aver.
age of the midwinter season. There were, it is
estimated by a Fourth avenue dealer, at least
800 inquiries for property during the week and
about 100 sales, cash being paid in most cases.
Leases and rents were about closed up. A
large number of mortgages were placed on
city and suburban property, generally at per
cent. The money thus realized will be largely
applied to building purposes and to the enlarge.
ment OF business enterprises. Thirty-three
permits for new buildings were granted during
the week, at an estimated cost of S29,0 ,0O0
Iron manifested waiting disposition. Itwas
the general opinion that a good demand would
soon set in and prices improve. Acting on this
theory, the furnaces were not pushing
their product. But while there was no pressure
to sell there was no anxiety to buy-the result
being dull market so far as business was con-
cerned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Heptasophs.

Il. A Justice, Past Archon of Youngstown
Conclave, is Past Grand Master Workman Of
the A. o. U. W. Of Ohio.
Indiana Conclave, of Indiana, Pa, was in
stituted last July with 45 charter members;
now reports IS on its roll.
s. U. Trent ESQ.,, is the Supreme Repre-
sentative-elect from Friendship Conclave; q.
h. Williams is thetlternate.
C. E. Hambright, Deputy Supreme Archon
of Allegheny county, Maryland, is the Grand
warden OF the Royal Arcanum Of Maryland.
The L o. H. Degree team visited ]. K
Moorhead Conclsve, of this city. on last Mon
day evening. Three candidates were initiated
and nye applications were received. A num-
Der of visitors we're present. Speeches and a
banquet we're the closing exercises of an enjoy
able meeting.
The contest between Captains David W.
Sloan, Past Archon, and c. E. Hambright,
Deputy Supreme Archon, of Knobly Conclave
of Cumberland, Nd, resulted in favor of Cap
tain Hambright, who with aids, proposed FIVE
more candidates there between July /, 1888
and January j, 1889, than Captain Sloan and
aids. A solid gold badge and a banquet was
the reward.
Supreme Organizer Samuel L Osmond re-
Gently instituted fine conclave at Youngs-
town, 0. The following officers were chosen:
Past Archon, I. A Justice, Esq; Deputy Su-
preme Archon, j. NJ. Reno; Provost, NJ. w.
johnson, ESQ.,; Prelate, ]. w. Jewhurst; In
spector, Frank s. Mckee; Secretary, Mansfield
F. Milton; Financier, G. c. Howard; Treasurer,
J. NJ. Stanton; Warder, d. A. Walker; Sentinel,
Frank Predmore; trustees, &. E. Kennedy; A.
NJ. Archer, John S. Roller; Medical Examiner,
Dr. George S. Peck; Representative to Supreme
Conclave, !. A. Justice; alternate, J. NJ. Reno.
AT a regular meeting of Pittsburg Con-
clate No. SO, held last Thursday evening, the
following gentlemen were made "Heps:" W.
II. Miles, Thomas P. Druitt, ]. W. Heustis, c.
II. Ogden and L. A. Graf. Deputy Supreme
Archon S. U. Trent. Esq, assisted by Supreme
Organizer Osmond, installed the following
officers: Past Archon Albert Cline; Archon,
' John /. Shaw; Provost Samuel McElroy; Pre-
late, II, j. Lawrence; Inspector, R. Lowry;
Secretary, 0. D. Hartzell; Financier, w. ].
McGregor; Treasurer, W. II. Duffell; Warder,
]. Howard Speer; Sentinel, Humphries Miller;
Trustees, A. c. Shaw, John W. Grove, Joseph
McNaugher, Jr.; Medical Examiners Drs. r.
W. McClelland, Cyrus B. King, E. ]. Matson;
to Supreme Conclave, S. A.
Duncan. Among the visitors was Past Archon
r. d. Bryce, of Homestead Conclave. Past
Archon S. A. Duncan, on behalf of conclave,
presented an elegant umbrella to Deputy s. q.
Trent. Major Sidney Omohundro presented
Archon John l. Shaw with Waterbury watch.
Supreme Organizer Osmond, for the conclave,
Past Archon Omohundro with a
'ohd gold badge of the order.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13

receded 71z@10c; later more steadiness pre-
vailed and prices rallied slightly, closing COM
paratively steady.
:, Only light business was reported in short
ribs and the feeling was easier.
Prices ruled 5D711c lower and the market
closed steady at outside figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows: o
WHEAT-No. 2 January. 96c; February, s9L
/ OO1s; July, 9lsSG9I5s s6sZ14G6316c.
CORN-No. 2 January, $3.50; March, 359S5c;
May, 362z@365l l@36sS S@365sc.
OATs-No. 2 January, A116c: May. N349NA9
Is 2O@i3 80: March, siS S66iS 459lS SO@
l3 As; May, Sl3 6OQl3 65@13 5O@lS 65
LARD per 100 bs-January, 81 N1S97 30
az 2714@7 30; March. 81 S71567 3714G1 S214@
7 3714; May. 81 5O@7 521S@7 45l7 Az.
SHORT RIBS, per 100 bs.-January, s6 85@
6 S7h; March, s. IS; May, 81 O5G7 lO97 05@
cash quotauons were as follows: Flour,
steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
S57599sc; No. 2 corn, Ss119ss5sc.. No. 2 oats,
241a945sc. No. rye, 4Sc. No. Charley. NOM
inal. No. l faxseed. 81 62h5. Prime timothy
seed 81 5491 55. Mess pork, per barrel, s13 30.
Lard per LOO lbs. 81 30 Short ribs sides (loose),
SO 10. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), So 3719@
8 80. Short clear sides (boxed) 81 25@7 3715.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat, 1900
bushels; corn $1,000 bushels; oats. s., 600 BUSH
els: rye, 1900 bushels: barley, 5000 bushels.
bushels; corn 9S 600 bushels oats. 1000 bushels;
rye. 5000 bushels; barley, $1,000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was better: extra creamery 26Q2619c;
extra firsts, 2lG23c; fancy dairy. 2la623c; extra
frsts. 16QlSc. Eggs better at 1611QlSc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
MONDAYS TriaIIisf

Common Pleas No. 1-Reno ct al vs. 2. & W
Ry. Co.;Perkins ct al VS. B., P. & G. Ry. Co..
Morrison vs. school district of Mifflin township;
Mugele vs. Greer ct al; Wharton, Jr.. & Co.
VS. P, K. & st. C. Ry. Co.: McKelvy vs. Nc
Kee, administrator; Wilson ct al VS. Walton ct
al; VanVoorhis vs. Gumbert; Musterman VS.
Musterman; 0llinler vs. Weiss; Call VS. Ray.
Common Pleas No. 2-Jones vs. CHARTERS
Valley Gas Company; Rowley vs. Sons of Vet
erans; Louis VS. Nimick & Britain Manufact-
uring Company; Jutte ct al vs. Charters VAL
ley Gas Company; Didier VS. Pennsylvania
Company; Byrnes ct al vs. Porter ct al; Sem
melroch vs. Tiers ct al; Farrar VS. Heron; Rob
inson ct al vs. Howley; Donley VS. Pittsburg Lo-
comotive Works.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. P. M.
McInerny, p. NJ. Connolly, Yerck Wall, Henry
Mehel. James Neill, William Bechtold ct al,
w. F. Jones, Springer Lenhart, Joseph Allen,
Mary Schock ct al, William Hall, Frank
Gardener, Patrick Sullivan, Henry Refer.
Catharlne Schmidt ~, Mary Herdman (2).
Barney Walker ~, Andrew Wilson, Andrew
McGlumphey, Reddy Cobbs, Mike Filkin,
George w. Haywood, VIM. Gray.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
Business Notes.

SINCE the Wood street disaster quite num-
Der of citizens have taken out accident policies.
THE local insurance business was never in a
better condition. Agents are reaping a rich
harvest.
THERE was a heavy demand on Change
yesterday for bank stocks, but the response
was feeble.
The Peoples Natural Gas and Pipeage tom.
pany yesterday declared its first quarterly
dividend of per cent.
GEORGE B. HILL returned yesterday from a
business trip to New York. He thinks the
railroad trouble is in fair way for settlement,
and that prices will soon shoot up.
Ex-MAYoR HENRY A WEAVER declines the
Presidency of the proposed Real Estate Ex-
change in favor of W. A. Heron, who is the
Nestor Of the business in Pittsburg.
s. A. KEAN & Co.. No. 2 Wall street, New
York, have just issued small volume entitled
Bond Values and Interest Tables" which is of
special value to investors. The matters of
which it treats are presented in convenient,
compact shape for ready reference, and are
easily understood. 1t is a great i'm mProyement
upon any former work upon the same subject.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Wheat Breaks Under a Flood of Selling
Orders-Corn and Oats Steady-Porlx
Unsettled and Prices Irregular-Lnrd
Tumbles and Rallies - Short Ribs
Neglected.
CHICAGo-The wheat market was heavy and
the feeling at the same time unsettled within a
lower range Of prices. The weakness developed
yesterday, and the uncertainty In regard to the
final Government report created uneasiness
among traders, especially the weaker "longs,"
and when the rush was made to sell there was
Generalization for the time being. The OPEN
ing was stronger than yesterdays closing, and
prices from the start were Ac to &c higher,
caused by some shorts covering but the specu-
lative offerings increased and prices settled
book 5sc, and iuctuated for a while within
small range, but suddenly the speculative
offerings became heavy, supposed to be due to
the receipt of the Government report, and
when prices reached below 81 % for May stop
limit loss orders were reached, and under a
food of selling orders prices declined to point
21ac below the top price reached early in the
morning. Although the Government report
was not as large as expected, it had its effect
on the already weak market which existed
There was a recovery of 1c later, influenced
by covering of ''shorts," but again ruled easier,
and the closing was &c lower than yesterday.
Very little interest was shown in corn. The
market opened about yesterdays closing
figures, changed but little. operators who
usually trade in this cereal giving wheat their
attention, and at the close prices were about
the same as the final figures yesterday.
There was only moderate interest in oats, and
quiet and easy feeling prevailed in the near
futures, but the more distant ones were steady.
A fairly active trade was reported in mess
pork and the feeling was somewhat unsettled
and prices irregular. Opening sales were made
was submitted to. About the middle of the
session a stronger feeling was developed and
prices rallied 1211a@l5c, closing steady.
Trading was moderately active in lard.
Early weaker feeling prevailed and prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
District Denuty phiIin AiIer assistad nv r
Order of Golden Chaiu,

M. c. Bryant, Deputy Supreme Councillor,
installed the following officers of Allegheny
Lodge No. IS Order of the Golden Chain, JAN
uary s: Commander, II. j. Mitchell; Vice Com
mander, VIM. c. Nichols; Assistant Vice Com
mander, j. K. Lightcap; Past Commander, G..
D. Grupen; Prelate, D. B. Stevenson; Secre.
tary, l. Nj. Eitenmiller: Collector, ]. G. Smith;
Treasurer, A S. Smith: Guide, w. II. Nc
Claren; Guardian, o. r. Shannon Sentinel r.
P. Oliver; Trustees, H. s. Oliver, DR.. o. R.
Shannon, NJ. c. Bryant.
The following are the officers of Avalon
Castle No. 242 of Pittsburg, for the ensuing six
months term: Past Chief, VIM. T. Powell;
Noble Chief, Thomas E. Morgan; Vice Chief,
II. ]. Bombaugh; High Priest, J. E. Stromberg;
Venerable Hermit, ]. H. Stromberg; Master Of
Records, Louis Smith Jr.; Clerk of Exchequer,
George F. Cramer; Keeper of Exchequer, W.
p, Macfarlane; Sir Herald, H. H. Hickman;
Worthy Bard, Thomas Aston; Worthy Cham.
berlain, Anthony Schaefer: Ensign, Jacob
Schaefer; Esquire,C c. S. Herman; First Guards
man, w. II. Bateman: Second Guardsman.
Ernest Keller; Representative to the Grand
Castle, Louis Smith, Jr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
knights of the Golden Eagle,

-The following are the officers Of Star of the
West Castle No. s3 of Pittsburg, for the ensu-
ing six months term: Past Chief, G. A. Trivan;
Noble Chief. E. G. Taylor; Vice Chief, G. W.
Scott; High Priest Fred Pickard: Venerable
Hermit, E. S. Hackwelder; Master of Records,
Samuel Hackwelder; Clerk of Exchequer, II,
=. Atkins; Keeper of Exchequer, James Nc
Cauley; Sir Herald, c. L. Koerner; Worthy
Bard, E. G. Jennings; Worthy Chamberlain, r.
P. Jennings; Ensign, Thos. Pickard; Esquire.
Charles Sellers; First Guardsman. Davis
Chersky; Second Guardsman, David Rees;
Trustees, Thompson, Taylor, Irwin; Represen.
tatiVe to the Grand Castle, S. Hackwelder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
LEGAL DRIFTWOOD.
Items About Litignnts and Lawyers and
What They Are Saying and Doing.

PHILLIP Y. PENDLEToN was yesterday ad-
mitted to practice at the Allegheny County
Bar.
CHARTERS were granted yesterday to the
Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church, Of
Pittsburg, and to the U. p. Church, OF West
Bellevue.
IN tie case of the Commonwealth vs. NJ. f.
Cassidy, Alderman, the Prothonotary was or
dered to pay to the State $3.50 paid into his
hands by the defendant as fines collected in
certain Law and Order cases.
SUBPGNAs in divorce were issued yesterday
in the following cases. in all Of which desertion
was the cause for complaint: Mary Behers vs.
Franklin Behers; Appol0ma McKeOwn VS. John
McKeown; Mary A. Powell vs. Leroy G. Powell.
HAwDoN MARSHALL yesterday withdrew
the caveat he had filed before Register Conner
protesting against the probating of the will Of
his father, Michael Marshall, who had left the
bulk of his estate to his widow, Ann Marshall,
and SON Thomas P. giving Hawdon s2,OCO
FREDERICK REIBER, of McKeesport, son of
Augusta Reiber, widow with seven children,
filed a petition yesterday asking for the ap.
pointment of a Commissioner in Lunacy, al
leging that his mother was unable to care for
her property. H. B. Heron was appointed to
hold the inquest.
In the divorce suit of Agnes Scott against
John K. Scott, the latter yesterday withdrew
his request for a jury trial, and R. H. Douglass,
Esq, was appointed Commissioner to take
testimony. The suit grew out of the contro-
versy between Scott and DR.. Bingaman. In
addition to the divorce suit there is one pend
ing against Scott in the Criminal Court for as
sault and battery on DR.. Bingaman.
THE Judges of the Common Pleas and Or
phans' Court met yesterday and decided that
the examining committee for the admission of
students to the bar be increased from five to
six members, three of them to be appointed
each year to serve for two years. The commit
tee appointed for 1889 was A. NJ Watson,
Andrew P. Morrison and j. Nc F. Carpenter,
to serve one year, and W. B. Rodgers, William
Scott and I. B. Alcorn, to serve TOR two years.
JUDGE EWING yesterday filed an opinion in
the suit of the First National Bank Of Pitts
burg against W. ]. Kountz and R. H. King and
Others. The suit was brought under the act of
1919, entitled IAN act regulating suits on prom
lssory notes and for taking stock in execution"
The Court had awarded process In the nature
of foreign attachment to attach stock stand
ing in the names of other persons, but alleged
to belong to w. j. Kountz. The Court yester-
day discharged the rules taken to quash the