davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
FREAK OF An ELECTRIC CAR.
Ia Jumps The Track AT the Hotel bod
son and Sfariics the Passengers.

Car No. 81 Of the Richmond Union
Passenger Company. propelled by exec
trlclty. came dancing over the rails of
the line yesterday forenoon at merry
rate. At the corner Of Twelfth ard Bank
streets there Is a sharp curve. and when
the car reached this point it took no.
ton to visit Felix Keegau S wineroom
at the Hotel DodsOn. and boiling the
track, spun across the sidewalk and col
llded with the hotel.
There were a good many passengers
on the car, and they were slightly
shaken up and considerably cOnster-
mated by the unexpected derailment of
the car, but further than this nothing
happened of a serious character. A
large crowd collected and witnessed the
lifting of the car back upon the track.
a feat which was SO soon accomplished
that onl y a temporary delay OF passage
over the track resulted. The cause for
the derailmeut is unaccOuntabie. Tor as
soon as car 81 was put back 90 the track
II proceeded ~ pull it as properly as II
nothing had occurred.
Captain Andrew Pizziui. the secretary
and treasurer OF the Richmond Union
Passenger Railway Company, was in
the basement under Mr. keegau S wine
room when the accident occurred. in
specting the model for Black system
Of underground conduits for electric
railways. He was listening 10 Dan
Stephens. the secretary of the company. /
while he explained the safety aud I
beauty Of the underground trolley sys.
tenn. but when the jar came. be was |
quickly on the scene and gave personal |
interest TO what had happened.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
Death W. Roane Rumn.

Mr.. William ROane Ruffin, son Of
Colonel Frank q. Rufliu. died yester-
day at his residence near Bermuda
Hundreds. Chesterfield, IN the forty
fourth year Of his age. Mr.. Ruflin was
descended from distinguished ancestry.
among which might DO numbered
Thomas Jefferson and William Roane.
men well-knOwn in The history of this
State. For some time Mr.. Ruifin has
been in declining health. and as he had
fallen prey TO consumption. his death
was not unexpected in the circle
of his immediate friends. He was
an active and prominent man in the
public affairs Of his county. and i'm
fact his name is well known through
out the State. At one time he took an
active part in politics. He was at one
time a member of the board of supervs-
ors OF Chesterfield, and a delegate to the
last Democratic State convention. lie
had many warm personal friends who
will be saddened by the news of his
death.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
arounds and Buildings Committee.

The Committee on Grounds aud
Buildings met in the office Of the City
Engineer Colonel w. + Cutshaw
yesterday evening. There were present
Mr.. j. r. Phillips, chairman. and
Messrs. Crenshaw, Higgins and Snead.
A number OF bills. such as are usually
presented before the committee at lis
weekly meetings. were considered and
ordered TO be paid.
The committee remained in session
for some time discussing matters of
routine character. and then adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers
were recorded yesterday in the Chan
Gerry Court A. Petris' executor to
MIchelina Giuliani's trustees. 22i feet
on south side Franklin street, between
Fifteenth and Shockoe creek. improved.
also strip Of land & inches wide run
Mug back 60 feet. $1,000: George
Noung's trustee to Samuel Reynolds.
- feet on Twenty-fifth street. corner
Leigh. improved, II 60; Mary l.. Cul-
llngwOrth and others to w. 4. Wari-
ner. ~ feet on north side OF q street.
near Twentyfourth, $3.50; James X.
Knox to O. Morgenstern. 80 feet on
south side of Nenable street. between
Pink and Rose. improved, 81 500: O.
Morgenstern 10 GeOrgianna Knox. 30
feet on south side Nenable street. be-
tween Pink and Rose, improved. 81 800:
William ID. Gibson to Beverly Martin.
- Inches on south side Baker street.
30: Frank I. Sutton TO William c.
Harvey. Jr.. % feet on north side Leigh
street. between Fourth and Fifth, i'm
proved. -, OPS.
The following were recorded in the
llenricO County Court:
Mary \. Bullen to Leu Smith, 81 feet
on 5 near Marshall. $500; j. 7. Dicken-
son, trustee. to f. A. Williamson. 80
feet on National road. between Brown
and Lewis. S63; John Mahony and wife
10 Charles il Manning. 40 feet on west
side Ihlrty-seCOud near >. 5000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
SEVENTEEN ANNIVERSARY.
Interesting Exercises at trinity neiho-
dIsf Church.

The seventy fourth anniversary OF
Trinity Methodist Sunday school TOOK
place Sunday afternoon at clock.
The exercises opened with a voluntary
II want 10 be "A worker. followed by
the hymn Are You Ready" After
prayer. Mr.. Garland Gary made a short
address of welcome. The Banner of
the Cross was sung, after which the
superintendent and his assistant officers
Of the school made reports. The report
show that the school is in a most flour
ishing condition.
Willie Bear. Sydney James. Freddie
Williams and Elliot Riddick received
The Books of the Old Testament. 5"
after which Mrs j. l.. Pickering sang,
lie Giyeth Ills Beloved Sleep, very
swcety.
The infant class exercises. which were
very interesting. were as follows:
Anniversary address. Hunter Barlow:
Little Quaker Sinner Eva Walsh:
Little Girls Ivy Longworth: The
Child : Soiiloquy.' Lo,tie Cheatham;
" o. We Watchers. solo. Harry Dues
bury. Throwing Kisses Katie Nc
Phail; Courage 10 Speak. Fannie
Schlief; "A Little Boys Speech Page
Smith: "Nalejieiory.' Lena Ogelyle.
" JOY Bells. - sung By the class.
a rociiauonb By Mr. Garland. Always
B hind Time. - and the recitation. THE
Creator by Sydney James and
Freddie Williams. followed, after
which thecongrogation sung the hymn.
zine Model Church. Tie solo being
sung by Miss Salina Pickering.
Ar. W. o. Waggener made a few in.
troductory remarks appropriate TO |
Day celebration, alter which |
there were Scripiural Rotations by |
Nirgie Gary. jamie Walsh. Delhe |
Ogilvie. Maudc Pettway. Florence /
Stansheld. Susie Lear, Daisy tIgg.
Mary Neale. Rosa Muir. Ella
Walford. Recitation. ROWING
The Saviour. Salina Pickering.
singing The Gospel Bel.sare Ringing
Recitation, The Creed Oi ~ Bells.
Hiss Eola Carter. Fnst. The Baptist
Bell; second, The Epi,copal Bell: third.
The Presbyterian Bell; fourth, The
Methodist Bell.
Ring the Bells i'm Heaven was next
ung. after which the congregation
we're dismissed with the benedicuon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. Fontaine Dewitt, who has been
on a visit TO Alexandra, has returned
TO the city.
MIR j. w. Beall, of Farmvlle, is in
the city.
Mr.. Miles NJ. Martin. Of Charlotte
county. passed through the city yes
terday on his way home from New
York
Major w. +. Gaines has commenced
what Will be an ornament. by planting
a number of magnolia trees in the Capt.
toll Square.
About one hundred oflice-seeksrs are
expected to leave Virginia this week
for Washington city. Ninet, nine Der
cent. of them want something, and they
want it now.
Charles II. Johnson, now connected
with u Louisville. Ky, house. once
Richmond citizen, is stopping at Muir
ply S Hotel.
About four hundred persons were
baptized Sunday IN several churches of
this city. a large majority Of them
were colOred persons.
MI. IL. IL. fdrr, United States Mar
shall for the eastern district of Virginia
is in the city. He is stopping at the ST
Claire Hotel. He will be in Richmond
a few DAYS.
MIR. George W. Hawxhurst, Deputy |
Marshal under Mr.. Farr, is stopping al
the ~. Claire. He will probably be in
the city during this week.
Mr.. j. 5. Finenheimer. the manager
Of the Singer Sewing Machine agency
here. is now in st. Louis. His successor
IS MIR. Z. q. Lambert. lately in charge
If the company's interest in Atlanta.
All that territory is now consolidated
with headquarters in Richmond.
On Thursday. May Both, Memorial
Day. DR.. j. G.. Armstrong will deliver
he Memorial Day address at Marietta.
ieorgia. DIR. Armstrong is well known
II this city as the former eloquent rec
OF OF Monumental Church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
10 lie Officers tonight.

Tonight at S:l5 O'Clock there will be
a meeting of the Protestant Episcopal
Sunday-School Union in the lecture.
room Of st Pauls Church for the pur.
pose of electlng officers for the ensuing
year. and the transaction of other busi
ness.
This union is composed of all the
clergy, superintendent, officers and
teachers. and all other Sunday school
workers. and ii i. expected that there
will be large attendance. Mr.. Joseph
Bryan is the president of the union
now, and there are vice presidents
from each of the various Sunday
schools.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
THE SQUIRE vs.. THE LIEUTENANT.
case On which the squire Comes Out
Victorious.

On Wednesday, May 18th, Company
b, First Virginia regiment Of volun-
teers went to the farm OF Mr.. Henry
Neurohr for the purpose OF having a
target practice. They used field for
that purpose. A portion OF this field
had been sown in oats, and Mrs. Neu
rohr asked Mr.. r. X. Griffin, a neighbor
and justice of the peace, who was
passing to ask the soldier company to
leave the land. Magistrate Griffin did
so. whereupon Lieutenant j. X. Ten
nant bad the magistrate arrested and
taken before Captain Henry G. Jones.
Captain Jones, when he learned the
circumstances of the case, promptly
ordered the release of the magistrate.
Squire Griffin the next day swore out
a warrant before Squire CHM for the
arrest Of the lieutenant. the charge be-
ing that he did unlawfully assault
him. the said X. X. Griffin, justice Of
said county, while in the discharge OF
his duty as a justice of the peace Of
said county" The case came up for
trial yesterday.
Adjutant 10. Lane Stern and Colonel
NJ. l.. Spotswood appeared as counsel
for Lieutenant Tenant, and Judge Ed
mund Waddill, Jr.. and William III.
Beveridg". Esq.. appeared for Magis-
trate Griffin. The law was found to be
plain in favor of the civil authority as
against the military authority. BY
consent Of all parties, the matter was
settled and Lieutenant Tenant DIS |
charged.
The basis Of settlement was the fol- |
lowing letter, written yesterday in the |
court room.
RICHMOND, May 81, 1889.
Il. Il. Griffin. Esq. Justice Of the Peoce
for HearicO County
Referring to the difficulty that took
place between you and me at the parade
# Company b, First Regiment. On May
18th. | desire to say that 1 regret very
much the said occurrence. growing
lut Of am attempt on the part
II each OF us TO exercise
lis authority under the law. as we re-
pectively understood our duties. and
rad then understood the facts as do
low. should have acted differently.
nd no trouble would have ensued.
Begging to assure you Of my kindly
ceiling and personal regard,
am yours, very respectfully,
j. X. TENANT.
irst Lieutenant Company b, First Reg
iment Virginia Volunteers. .
Squire CHM. at the suggestion of
ounsel. awarded the payment of the
osts. amounting to nearly nine dollars. ,
D the Commonwealth of Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
The ganfata tonight.

Tonight at the Mozart Academy of
Music the clntata Esther will be sung
by well drilled chorus and soloists of
che iuc-t order The music-loving
people will have an opportunity to-
night to hear the charming soprano of
Baltimore, Miss Rose Keeling. Her
voice D. excellent. and one thoroughly
trained, OF finished tone and great
volume. As an artist Miss Keeling has
filled the character Of the beautiful
Queen repeatedly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
YESTERDAYS RACES
A. Announced -, the Iu,r Exchange.


The Brooklyn races were postponed
yesterday on account Of rain. The TO-.
lowing Is the list Of the winners at tie
LttonIa race track, Coyingtcn. Ky:
First race, threefOurths of mile
/ kedar Kahn first. Charlotte j. second.
/ Los Webster third. Time l:lS
Second race. one mile. selling Louis
Dor first. May o. second. Bon Air third.
Time l:4li.
Third race. one and three-sixteenths
of mlle-Ieut0n first. Cls-ius second
Guilford third. Time 2O2l
Fourth race. one mile and seventy
yards Bannerette first. Bravo second
Newcastle third. Time i.49.
Fifth race, live-eighths OF mile
Phoenix first, Starter Caldwell secopd,
Avondale third. Time l:O3i.
ENTRIES FOR To DAY-ER0OKLYN.
First race. three quarters mile. two
year-olds-Bill Letcher. 1905. Mr.. Pei.
ham, 1906, Bagatelle. colt. 1906. OnVay.
1906: Druidess. los; CORTLAND. M;
Unadaga. 1903.
Second race. one ana one-eighth miles
-Pocatlllo. lOj: Guarantees, lOJ: Broth
~ DdH' lV'' Lucy H., lVO, bella IS.
100; Swift. 100.
Third race. Nay stakes three-quar-
tiers o. mile. twO-year- Odds Black
burn. lis: Prince Howard. us: Hairi-
son. IFS. Torso. IFS: King llazsrn, IFS.
Pow Wow. IFS: Geneva. colt. IFS. Mu
cIlagc IFS. Civil Service. us; Sir VIII
liam. us; MignOn. llj.
Fourth race. Brooklyn cup. one aud
a half miles-Elwood, l2S. Eurus. lbs
Hanover. l27; Glen Echo, 10; Falcon
10; Passport, lOl
Fifth race. one and one-eighth Of
mile Bessie June. II: Panama, lOs j |
A. b., 100; Umpire, 100; Diadem, %.
Sixth race. one aud one-sixteenth Of |
a mile-Ray1nOnd g.. l06. NIntah. l0G: |
Newburg, 1906; Vivid, l0l, Grey Dawn.
ll2.
Racing tomorrow, rain or shine, at
800 u. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
Base Hall.

Yesterday evening a match game of
baseball was played at Boschen's Park
between the Little Virginias and
Boschen 5 Boys. For the first time in
their history the Little Nirginias had
yield the pennant Of victory TO their
opponents. Irese two clubs were
about evenly matched There was fine
fielding aud batting on either side.
The Boschen Boys and the Quicksteps
play this evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
Grain ana cotton Exchange:

At meeting of the executive com
miltee of the Richmond Grain and Cot.
ton Exchange it was ordered that on
aud after Saturday. June lst, the hour
for commencing sales on the floor of
the Exchange be changed from l2 NJ.
as at present. TO IL O'Clock A. NJ. Ii
was also ordered that the rooms Of the
Exchange be closed on Thursday, MAY
Both. Memorial Day..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
CITY Cfreuifeourt.

In this court yesterday an order was
entered authorizing A. III. Mayo aud
Isaac Blnley, surviving trustees Of the
Young Friends OF the Cause of
Christ, " TO sell certain lot and dispose
OF the proceeds.
Ia the suit Of +. Saunders & Son
against Jacob Bernstein verdict and
!uosment was awarded the plaintiff
TOT sso9 "a, aud in the suit of the same
plaintiffs against u. p. Kelly a. Son.
Jausmenl was rendered in favor of the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
Iai,en 10 The pen.ienflnrx.

Yesterday morning Deputy Sergeant
Burgess took TO the penitehtiary VII.
liam Blackwell. alias Johnson, the
young negro who was convicted of
forgery and given two years term to
serve. This Is the man who was ar
rested while presenting forged check
at the National Bank of Virginia last
mooih.
At the same time Deputy Sergeant
Burgess took the man Holmes. alias
smith. who came from the monitor
heet. and who has to serve two years M
the penltentiary for forgery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
Committee ON Scboo,.

The Committee on Schools met
promptly in the Council Chamber yes
terday afternoon at q O'clock. There
were no special communications To be
considered. and after hearing the bills
OF the Virginia Mechanics lnstitu e
read they were ordered TO be paid aud
the committee adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
Richmond lneorog,caI seminary.

The closing exercises of the Rich
mond Theolog cal Seminary takes place
tonight at ; O'Clock at the Fitth-stres [
Baptist Church.
ms seminary Is one which cducates
young colored men for the Baptist lcol-
oredl ministry. aud is presided over by
Rev. Charles Corey.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
Admilled fn lsr0hale

The will of Mrs. Josephine Lyons
Stanard was admitted to probate in the
Chancery Court yesterday.
The estate is valued at $4,000, and is
bequeathed to her son during his life
time. Should he die without issue, The
property is to be distributed in accord,
ance with codicils which have not yet
been produced.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28

Nothing beats our Chocolate Milk
efrko OwENs x MINOR DKUG Co
Sleepless nights made miserable the
that terrible cough. Shioa's Cure is by
Remedy for you.
All kinds OF pure medicines and min
eral waters go
OWENS q MINOR DRUG Co.
Indigestion and dyspepsia cured by
Chase City Lilhia Water only % cents
a gallon at
OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co.
Cruihes Clutches : Clutches at
OwENs & Minor DRuG Co.,
Opposite Posioillce Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
our Musicians in demand

The Fist Virginia Regiment band.
Captain George Noelker DR.. leader, j.
Thomas Pulling, secretary, has closed
the following engagements Fredericks-
burg, Va, May 80 Memorial Dayl:
University OF North Carolina Chanel
hlll)' June ID, 4ih, 9th. and 9Th: Wake
Forrest College. y. c., June 10Th, 18th.
l2th, and 18th; Hamdeu-Sidney Col
lege, Virginia, June 18th. 12th, and
18Th; Randolph Macon College. Viz
gina, June 10Th and 10Th; Richmond
College. June 18th, 18th. 10Th. and 2Oth.
Virginia Military Institute, July I'd.
3D., and 4th.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28

The splendid values offered al The
Boston" are increasing its popularity
daily.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28

A sIecin feature he 80 suits at
''rhe Boston,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28

MAY APPLE can be had the wear
round, aud Is always ripa and Juicy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28

Bee the nobby effects in figured vests
at The Boston,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-08

friend of COTS says the latter has
paid out of his own private pocket
the entire expense Of the gnbcrna-
torial contest, that Elkins had not
rendered any of his earnings for the
purpose, yet Elkins has the Presi-
dents ear and the call i'll patronage.
There are growing signs Of an ex-
plosion or at least collision, unless
Elkins takes his burly form and big
aspirations out of the way. At each
conference of West Virginia Repub-
licans here lately Elkins has been
discussed, and by some he is charged
with responsibility for the stagnant
condition of West Virgitea Repub-
licanism as to Federal Office. Some
thing has paralyzed COTS power
and Elkins is charged with it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-08

the interview does Brother Dawson
give the quotations, and it is fair to
presume that Mr.. McKinzie left
wondering what Is the matter with
Protection and home markets. Here
was a rare opportunity for Brother
Dawson he could have told Mr..
Mckenzie where he could sell those
steers in the home markets and
made himself solid with the farmers
throughout the county, who are
yainly hunting for the home market
and good prices the Journal prom
ised them if Harrison was elected.
and thereby disprove what the AR
GUS said, that the farmer sells his
produce in the markets Of the world.
There is no Protection for him.
The farmer is, however, gradually
learning this truth since the broad
shield is about wore out and the
Journal has stopped publishing the
quotations of the home markets.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-08

THE Journal takes good care to
exclude from its columns all men,
ton of strikes and wage reductions.
But whenever mention is made of
tariff reduction, the journal, true
to the behests of monopoly, rares up
on its hind legs and yells, ''Free
Trade! ~ But its yawping of free
trade has lost its terror, and we
make the prediction now that inside
of six months the Journal will be
advocating tariff reduction. AS
soon as the mandate is issued by the
manufacturers and monopolists who
have learned the people will tolerate
the war tariff no longer, the high
tariff organs will yell in choruses,
"Tariff reduction -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-08

In THE Illinois coal region there
are ten thousand five hu ldred mi
ners on a strike against reduction
of wages. They have been on a
strike for several weeks and are on
the verge of starvation. 1t is esti-
mated by newspaper correspondents
who visited the coal fields, that there
are thirty-six thousand men, women
and children in destitute circum-
stances, who are living on public
charity. Last week Chicago sent
them six car loads of provisions and
clothing and some two thousand
dollars in money. Here is speci-
men of the good times and plenty
OF work at good wages the Republi-
can party promised us if Harrison
was elected.
Is it not time the people were
doing something to protect them
selves from such tyrannical and
grinding monopolies !? Every year
they are getting stronger hold
upon the people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-08

WE NOTICE numerous car loads
Of Spain iron ore going west over
the b. & o. railroad. We would
ask the Journal and Era to call upon
Secretary Blaine to put his vigorous
foreign policy into operation. There
is something wrong with the "yig-
orous foreign policy" sine" Prince
Russell Harrison, son of President
Benjamin Harrison, has been over
in England dining with Queen Vic
toria and hobnobbing with the En-
glish royalty. We were promised n
continual twisting Of the British
lions tail if Harrison was elected
What is the journal and Era going
to do about it? Speak ont brethren.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-08
FREE TRADErtp VS.. pRorEcrIoN

The above subject has been dis
cussed pro and con by the people of
this county, State and nation for
many months, and as lie the case
with all questions, the champions
of each side cannot be convinced
that they are wrong. While the
settlement of the above question is
of vital Importance to the people of
this country, there is still another
question that has been narrowing
the editor of this paper for several
months. The question is this How
are we to support our family, pay
our printers and meet the running
expenses of our Office without money?
This, friends, is something that can
not be done. We are carrying upc N
our books, in subscriptions, job
work and advertising, about eight
hundred dollars, and in our pockets
An empty pocket-book. Many of
our subscribers have paid us what
they owed-many more have not.
Now friends, do not think that one
dollar and fifty cents does not
amount to anything and we will not
miss it if you do not pay at once,
for it is the one dollar and fifty
cents that we,neeA. We have a large
amount of money to raise in few
weeks and need every cent due MS.
Next week circuit court will convene
here and IAN elegant opportunity
will be afforded our friends to pay
us. If you do not come to King
wood yourself your neighbor would
bring the money for you.
We hope our friends will attend
to this important matter SO that we
can ''protect" our family from the
cruel pangs of hunger, and our
Office from the hands of the sheriff.
We need money /; please send it in.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-08-08

The Journal, which breaches
Protection so loud and long during
the campaign, is as mum as an oys-
ter since the furnaces and coal mines
have closed down under Harrison
and Protection and the men have
been compelled to take the road in
search of two dollars and fifty cents
a day and beef steak three times a
day. 1t will start up its political
machinery about 1890 when Con-
gressmen are to be elected, when it
will endeavOr to scare another VIC
tory for monopoly, trusts and COM
binations.