davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26

and calling and finishing Elliotts ease
while the sitting member was getting shaved
and his competitor was so obliyious OF his
chances that be was engaged In his daily
labor in South Carolina.
For the Migrant contempt OF The appear
ances OF Justice exhibited In the disposal OF
the latest contests there Is no precedent or
analogy. Never before has sitting men,
Der been denied the opportunity 10 defend
his own claim. Tie spectacle Of Elliott
trying TO get out OF the BARRIERS chair IN
time 10 be present at the vote TO Dust him,
on a motion made while his chin was lath-
cred, is far more sad than ludicrous. There
Is in the course Of the Republicans regard
ing contested seats no restraint ~ prevent
majority increasing its number 10 the
practical extinction Of the opposition.
Talsifying the Record.
ATLANTA Journal
The Journals OF the House have been
made 10 tell many falsehood by the con-
ccalment of the real votes cast, and the
record Of quorum made up by counting
members who did not vote. This is dene to
prevent an appeal TO the courts ON the
question of the legal passage OF acts by such
votes the difficulty of the courts going be-
hind the official journal of the House for
idcls III 1tEdIu W iut Idooh-' VI ''' "
ing safely relied on TO prevent such re-
vision.
But the suppression of the truth in the
journal and in the Congressional Record
will not conceal the methods by which this
House has contaminated its acts OF Injustice
and wrong. It's page in the political his
tory OF the country will be one of shame
and dshOnor.
Washington Star.l
Rights Of flibustering are wound up in
separately with the question OF the htness OF
rules Of procedure and the exigencies OF
public legislation. If the public business IL
seriously impedcd and the ground OF NIL
clustering very slight, then comlnon-sense
view is that the obstruction is unlustlnaDle.
II is great pity that any exception was
ever taken 10 The general principle that the
regular business must go on. 80 FAR as
party politics and filibustering are c0nnec,
ted with each other neither party has had
much advantage. Both parties have
resorted to strategy to defeat Legislation
deemed undesirable or injurious. or late
the Republicans have been contendlng lOI
regularity. They have not always done SO.
The Democrats who now claim the right OF
the minority to protest and who declare that
they are simply protesting against tyranny
were only recently the administering ma
iOrlty who heard the protests OF the mlnorl'
ty with Indifference. A set OF rules thal
can insure efficient action after the full
rights of both parties TO be heard have been
secured is a desideratum IN all Weil-regu
lated legislative bodies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26
Into Deeper Water.
TChfpapo News

Census-S Superintendent Robert =. Porter
is getting into deeper and deeper water
Not only is he the object Of widespread
criticism on account of the suspected cen
sus: not only is he condemned for prOsti-
tutng his position to partisan ends; he is
now threatened with an exposure which, If
the facts. alleged he true will Justly dis
credit him in all eyes. 1t is said that there
are now stored away in the basement OF the
building used by superintendent Porter as
his headquarters hundreds of machines
which were provided for tabulating census
returns. We heard good deal about these
machines when Mr.. Porter began his
work, but latterly the stiffness of the
grave has prevailed in the neighborh0od Of
the Census Bureau concerning them. The
fact is that they proved utterly useless for
the purpose for which they were purchased
and they have been quietly discarded and
packed away out Of sight. II now trans
pires that "A cousin Of Superintendent POr-
ter is the inventor of the machines and that
he is a leading member of the firm with
which Mr. Porter made the contract for sup
plying them to the Census Bureau. 1t also
transpires that these facts have come to the
attention Of several members of Congress
and that an investigation will presently be
demanded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26
ELCTKO-PLATING.
DICHMOND ELECTRO-l

DICHMOND ELECTRO-PLATING
III WORKS. A. >. EMMONs Manager
Gold, silver. Nickel. Brass and Bronze Pla-
ting done IN the best manner and on all
kinds of metal. old Knives, Forks. spoons
and ali kinds OF Tableware replated and
made To look like new. Stove Castings. iiar-
ness aud Carriage Trimmings OF all kinds re-
plated upon short notice. Special attention
given Ia Polishing any kind OF metal.
Works Eleventh and Cary streets,
seG-Sm RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26

SALE Al t>f4i >
BY virtue OF deed Of trust. dated January
90 1890, and recorded in Charlotte county
Court, ID. Il Al. p. 31I, and atirequest oil Dene-
ficiary, default having been made IN pay
ment OF a note secured therein, VIII sell oy
public auction, at Keysville, on
WEDNESDAY, october 3, 1890,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ. the Mill property located
in Charlotte county and described as follows:
All that certain land. with the mill thereon,
with all the privileges of water-power per-
tanning To said land, situate, lying and being
in Charlotte county, Va. on stanton river,
known as the "mill tract" Of the late j. VI
Jefiress, deceased containing thirty-1Ve ODD
acres. adjoining the lands OF j, NJ Jeifress
and Richard Russell-known rs Jefifess
MIL. or the stanton River Mill. and now IN
operation, doing good business.
TERMS: cash for expenses OF sale, any
taxes due. and 10 pay a note OF sll3.1l win
interest from July 20. 1890. Credits as fol-
lows: sil3.71, January 90 1891; sll3.7l.
July 20, 1891; sil3.71. January 20, 1892;
sII3.7l, July 20. 1892; sl13.7l. January 20;
1893: and $3.50 40, January 20. 1898. And
balance on terms announced at sale.
X y. CHAFFIN, Trustee.
sale bv x. b. CHAFFIN q Co, Auctioneers.
Sc Hid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26
Running That Way.
rN.ut nf1aoffe Zfafpg

As Speaker Reed has destroyed the char
acter of the House as legislative body and
converted it into a machine TO register the
will Of the majority, 1t is now proposed TO
90 step further and make IT magistrates
court in which the Democratic members are
to be punished whenever they refuse to bow
submissvely to the tyranny of the Speaker,
or decline TO do his bidding. Yesterday
Congressman Moore Republican mem
Der from New Hampshire, introduced a
resolution, the purpose of which i 10
have Democrats brought before the bar
Of the House and fined $500 whenever, in
defense Of their rights, they dare to
break quorum. This resolution Will be
referred to the Committee on Rules and will
no doubt be reported fayorably. II Will
place additional power In the hands OF "A
man who is already drunk with it, and viii
enable him to pass any law, no matter how
infamous it may be. 1.-THE Republicans are
bold enough to pass such resolution they
should not hesitate to knock down all boun-
diaries. and so amend it as to punish with
fine and Imprisonment, the majority If they
oppose any measure that the Republican
leaders choose to introduce and thus put
an end to popular government and pave the
way for a dictatorship or an empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26

with Misses Mamie Dudley. Katie Nichols,
anil Hattie Westmoreland as Maids OF
Honor. Mr.. Bumgardner's address was
pronounced by all gem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26
~TEAN>ItgP~
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ PANN.
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY III rs
DAY and FRIDAY at l.. ~ Manifest
81 J-eI one hour before sailing tiur.
Steamers beaye New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SAIL kDAl az
3P NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY auo
FRIDAY mornings
Passenger accommodation unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 20 New York wa James
river route Oncludmg meals ana %. ~,
BERN .................... 20 w
Kound-trip tickets, limited to thify
DAYS after date az issue ................. - W
ute,r,.ge ,yirh subsistence .......... q 90
Steerage, without subsistence ........ o.
CABIN fare Via Chesapeake ANA ono
Rain Dad ........'--.--. ~ w
Cabin fare via Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad 10 oO
Tickets can be obtained al \. ". bhipet
1000 Main street. Chesapeake ana ONO am
Richmond and Petersburg depois, ahd "l
cOmpanys offices, 1904 Main street ana
wharf Rockets.
freights fOrW arled and through bills OF lad'
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until > 4. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond ON MON
DAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
ThTRSDAYS, and SATURDAYS by the
Chesapeake and ohio railway (Via Newport
News AT 800 4. VI. and by Richmond ond
Petersburg railroad, same days al 33b L.
VI. viii make connection AT MORE ok with
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
2jy l9-tf COmpanys Wharf, Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM

PANIS
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR THE SkA-
SHORE. CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE TO OLD
POINT, NORFOLK.
PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA BEACH. OCEAN
VIEW, NEWPORT NEWS, CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.
by X. b. Chaflin & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
i VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY IN
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, VA, KNOWN As
JEFFRESS' MILL ON STAUNTON RIVER
SALE Ar KEYSNILLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED by THE TIMES COMPANY,
RICHMOND. VA.

The Daily Times is served by carriers. IN
this. city and Manchester. for. l2s.cents.a
week. ny mail So a.vcar.
Tho SUNDAY Times-Three cents rer1copy;
$50 year.
The Weekly Times-One dollar year oy
mail.
specimen copies sent free.
subscriptions In all cases payable iniad-
vance.
Reading notices In rcading-matter type,
Is cents per line. Nonparei loaded, IL cents
Per line.
Gard of advertising rates for space furnish
ed on application.
Remit by draft. check. postofiice order. "a
registered letter. payable TO
THE TIMES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26
He Really scared.
Wheeling Register

The truth is that Mr.. Blaine has become
scared at the possible lengths to which his
free trade policy may be carried. lie
vaguely alludes to the desirability Of free
made on this side Of the water in return for
freA trade on the part Of our neighbors. But
he ian not the courage TO put the PR position
in its fNest, most unmistakable form.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26
FREMONT.

Freight received daily for Norfolk. PORE.
mouth, Smithneld, Hampton, Old Point,
Wayerly, HcksfOrd and Alexandria. Va;
Washington, ID. e.: Newberne, Washington
and Tarboro y. c.: all stations on Atlantic
and Danville. SeaOOard and Roanoke Norfolk
Southern and FARM lille and pOwhatan Rail-
roads, and Eastern North Carolina gener-
ally; all o, for Eastern Shore Of Virginia and
all reg liar landings on the James river ai
LOWE 81 RATES. ana through bills issued.
LUCIEN b. TArUM, Nice-president.
No. i1I7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN wEfsIGER, Freight and Passenger
Agent mNTD-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-26
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

1IANllO OOApA A+iAFtfs
Richmond AND PETERSEN re- RAIL,
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, September 10.
isv,, at 5:O5 =. ", trains on ihls ioa1 1911
run as follows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
DrOBEyING TIE CHICAGO hoard or TRADE.

chicago, April 10.-Somc discussion WAS caused IN
Board Trade circles to day by the fact that schwartz
& Dupce, a leading commission firm posted the reg"
Ia quotations for inspection, contrary to the orders OF
nc directors. The messengers Of the firm were OK
ludcd from the board when the fact was learned b'
members Of the board. who cannot be excluded "'f'
found 10 supply the rcbciOus firm with the quotations..
schwartz Dupcc claim that their blachboadS are i"f
the exclusive Of bona fdc Customers ana INC
bucket shops and the general public are not allowed 10
benefit by their posting the jealousy guarded lFurcS'
Mr. Dupec said to a reporter for the AssocIatch l''
to day that the cutting OF Of quotations was costing MS
firm 500 a day in commissions. In his OPINION inc
recent increase Of business in the board was not que 10
cutting OFF the bucket Shops but to reports as l" crop
damage and he expressed the belief that II the quota
lions had not been cut OF the business would nave
been twice ; large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
rr,,1 rur CARPENTERS coycrDr AyYrHryGl

mr., ,ion ~ the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
rs and the Amlramatod Society Of Carpenters IN de'
ti, 10 introduce NOrkdly Of eight hours on May at
,,. ,r.-,nt rate ~ WAGES - 80 day excited mueh
rlfi.m among the boss builders and carpenters OF ths
49,, -,ri,, william C. Smith Of the firm OF llayilah,
NJ smith 4 son and ,cc-presdcnt Of the Mechanics ana
Traders, Exchange No II Noseyst. SAID yesterday 'ha'
,e thought the sentiment general among the employers
that the 1t to themselves To make hou'r"'' con"
ccs,on the start. .
eff m. CARPENTERS viii make reasonable concession
said Mr. smith 81 think there will he no objection 10
workdav Of eight hours. A. II l.. 40 not IhhN IL i'r
for them the same price Tor 'E. "o'rS "oiN a" V
n,ne They are now receiving less than forty cents an
,r h,, 1 think most Of u, would be willing TO grant the
sht hour workday with the understanding that ior'y
cont. AN hour be- the union rate Most OF us VIII De
rather glad when thi, cishthour question i s''cu'
aons do not warrant the carpenters demands without
o,. conc,s.ion for the benefit received" Az the next
,tln Of the Exchange the demands OF the carpenters
In. MIN a IIIlnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

HIS ENTIRE ESTATE DIVIDED AMONG HIS
WIDOW And HIS SEVEN CHILDREN.

HIS ENTIRE ESTATE DIVIDED AMONG HIS
WIDOW AID HIS SEVEN CHILDREN.
The will Of David BOWS WAS filed yesterday for
probate in the ~urrOrate's Office. The entire estate
j, divided among h, widow and seven Children. It's
principal provisions follows The house at Fifth
ave. and sixty ninth, st.. and also the summer
place at Iryington known Charlton Hall. given
to Mrs Bows lifetime. together with the income
Of special und~f $50 600 10 pay taxes, repairs and
other expenses connected with the t1o houses. AZ
the death Of Mrs. BOWS the two places and the fund Of
@.5O0OO become part Of the general rcsduary estate.
10 Mr., Dows is also given all the furniture and equip
mcnls Of the two place, and pecunlary legacy of
$4,000.
To each Of the seven chdrcn-two sons David Dows
jr and Tracy Dow.. and five daughters. Mrs. Richard
" Hoe Mrs George T.. 'ooh>cy. Mrs DR.. Carroll Dun
ham, Mr.. Christian \. lcrcr and Miss Mary Dows-is
given the ~um of 100000.
The income Of Nr. Dov,s interest in the warehouse
property IA BROOKLYN. known a, the Columbia stores
and the DoW,> stores. I, given to David Dows r.. for
h, lifetime he also having power 10 divide the princi-
pal at h, death among his children.
All the remainder OF the estate i, divided into cghts
and gwen t." the executors IN trust the income of the
respectively for their respective lives. power being
gwen each To- divide the principal Of the respective
share. AZ death. among h, or hcr children, A.,
The executors appointed are Alexander +. orr. the
life luus friend and iNing partner of Mr.. Do~s IA
the h'm OF David Do~N 4 Co.. benjamin Arewst''
David poW-. jr. Richard VI. Hoe and George Il.
t,,h-.v the lat two being In law IF Mr.. DOws.
II any them fail 10 qualify or dies William \. Nash.
~ The corn Exchange Bank. appointed executor
l. place. and Tracy Dow, is also To be added when
hc lc,Omc~ twenty one years OF age
The probate Of the Will Is set down for April IA.
AZ the Once of Dcmng Logan. No. D. William ST..
attorney. for the estate II said that all the heirs and
executors have joined in the petition for probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
THE SEIZURE OF THE JULIEN
REPLY TO MERcnAxrn WHO DEFENDED TIL

A REPLY TO MERCHANT WHO DEFENDED THE
ACTION OF THE COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT.
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In reply to Merchant who in your issue
Of the 4th inst cndeavors to the Colombian
eminent for it, peculiar action in Selling vessels while
trading on the san Bias coast, beg to say, having
just arrived from Cartagcna, that Of his state
mcnts are erroneous and calculated to deceive you
and your readers well as to njurc us
The schooner Julien was paid for and is owned by
by virtue Of a mortgage granted in February, 1889
hence she was not chartered by our firm The vessel
not engaged in smuggling her cargo into Carta-
eena, because II such were the case, the Colombian
Government would not have released her She was
proceeding under instructions given her captain by
Colombian officials. Was the captain supposed to
have better knowledge Of the Colombian laws than the
Colombian officials. whose duty is to instruct such
captains in those laws
Mr.. lie Compile did not comply promptly with the
instructions issued 10y Mr. AdamSoL, onsul general,
directing that the correspondence in the matter should
be forwarded Immediately to the United states Minis
ter at Eogota and 10 the Department Of state at
Washington, ID. &.
Regardless of these instructions he sent a state
mcnt to Nr. MacNastcr. who in Auburn, \. u,
anu who subsequently advised the Department Of
state, giving his report tincurc Of his Own version
regarding the scizurc-a version of the ailar which,
a. H' NdN SOue Thousand miles away ~ tic tmc VI
the seizure, could hardly be calculated % be extremely
accurate.
Furthermore, in the decision of the court upon the
case now in possession exOnerated from
any intention TO infringe npon the Colombian laws,
ana the authorities in Colon VINO granted us license
10 trade on the Bias coast, are blamed In I'M
Limited terms for granting such license
Mr.. MacMa>ter, whose ability We have no desire 10
deprcciac. did not the release Of the schooner
Julien. because the decision from BOgOd, ordering her
released, was the way to CartagcILt before his ar
rival there.
\, there is no American firm in Cartagena, Mcr-
chant Is doubtless vOcing the argument adopted by
the COVmbians to palliatc their action. and. as we
should Judge. possibly for purposes ol his own.
His letter to Indicate considerable sense OF
personal injury and the airing Il a somewhat personal
grievance against our house. ana indicates as well
unusually sympathetic interest IN the affairs Of Mr..
MacMa,ter. who mas been cmovcd from Office pre-
>umably for satisfactory to our state Depart
mcnt.
II is quite interesting 20 note in this correction
that Mr.. MacMastcr j, agent for firm Of Germans
in New York. whose travelling salesman when in
Cartagena. expressed fear of competition with our
firm at that port. Were We have recently opened a
branch Office. j. Il. D'UOMERGJE,
NcW York, April I, 1890. of Foster ~ Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
A LITTLE yoRrHw EsTERy FAD.


From The st. Paul Pioneer Press.
St Paul has originated fad of its own III one case
instead Of borrowing from the cictc East Inc par
tjcIar home made fad consists In cutting out the
centre Of "a silver dime using the rim for a rlhg ana
attaching 10 IL by little chain the rounded centre
which is adorned by the monogram Of the giVcr inc
society young lady, the school girl and member, Oh
thc theatrical profession have been canght 10y TINS
seemingly clbmsy arrangement Travelling men nave
bought them To send away. and business men nave
urchased them for gift trincs. said lewellcr on
Wabasha st. yesterday: have sold Loo since inc
Fiddle Of December" At first thought II would seem
that the ring would be brittle, being cut from com
which Is stamped out but IL Is not Ane one WY
will explain its attraction solve any riddle pms
it'S a craze at present. by the all changes air
coming In the line OF silver. The metal Is bccoIniis
so plentiful that almost every article Is producen ",
H. and the opportunities which 10 furnishes for arliso
work are Unlimited. The result IS that gold as
medium for -deslgns Is 1t present given tho gopS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
MKTNLEY FOR GOVERNOR.


Washington DsI atch TO The Pittsburg Chronicle
Representative GrosvcnOr, who has been frequently
named available candidate for Governor Oh 'Ip
said today % am for Mckinley go .
There seems 10 be general sentiment III thiS uIo,
ton on behalf Of the Ohio delegation. III = WcIl-
known fact that Major Mckinley could nave be, !
nominated last fall and thus avcrcd the dsaaer ifu
followed the experiment Of third tcrfnisll 49,
when asked about the matter. Major Mchihicy was
non cOmmittal, saying that he did not incna 10 De
candidate. When asked what he would 90 u Wc
nomination were forced upon him, he sad ,i'at wa
a ihing that rarely happened and that upon tic whoc
he had not given the subject his raycri coi'iocr"
ton. - .,.o,. o,.,.,.,
The Democrats are counting high upon thcr general
.ucccss II they can reject Campbell and II "A IA
tona battle Is to be fought ONO soil, the i"puD
Ii,ans have no ADLER or more fitting champion IMAM
McklnlcN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
+ = KENNEDY CHAMPIONS Mr. BrRNS,
MS ACTION AT ALBANY on Mr.. TONNES p
BILL DEFENDED

TO the Editor Of Thc Trlp ne
sir: An Albany dispatch in this morninE lf'puh'
NAV convey to unjust impression ~ ~ luz
po,ltion of the Hon. Irving Burns iii relation l." Nr'
Townc's valued policy bill.
,ciu not ask your space for detailed explanation
- ,h. urocccdinps hut will ask YOU Ia make known
,h. fact that those who have been watching TINS hil
fine most closely are satisfied and Thoroughly aaus
fled with the wisdom and good fith displayed al
every step that Mr.. Burns has taken Inc "N''9'
rcport ON the bill unanimous. ana the m'nUrS
~ the Insurance Committee Of which Mr' hu'h' i
chairman evidently knew what thcA were aD""'' W.
when the bill came up to-day. motion to non
concur with the committees adverse report "'
committee was sustained by a vote ol VI |" - "
so the valued policy bill died yonng.
A. vour dispatch refers to bills introiuc'd a.
strikes and for blacknail, perhaps IL may ho' W
mn, If place for me 10 say that ! nave been 'or I"
,,a many wears "A member Of the Committee on
,vs and LEGISLATION of the Sew York boari OF tiio
Underwriters and that during that entire time not one
dollar has ever been paid to help or l" h'nder '"'
massage. If any bill affecting our interests We nave
,n,on,., ourscve, on the very few occasions when
ur Interests have been concerned In pr'ch""7 ~"
y,,,s AZ uubli, hearings Of the senate ana Ns', -,
committees. and II /, genuine eitl,ii'li'" , w. i
,hIn Ia say that Tor years past not anr'N ,,,.
'u,. ,,.urc has been approved by either "f in'S'
Committee, that properly 'laiHl va ~ -, n.
,,uittcc, have not always agreed WIN Us ~
IN tnc cxpc,iicn,y or wisdom of some hc'',ur''' |
on any measures that had the Nhsh'', Sl"',i. ncri
strike In them such men a. mr. 'n ao lc,st Mr.
n,ns' in the N,sem,ly aud that pcrlcS, ana piuonff
legislator Mr. fassctt In the Sen held ic scale, Of
n.,ic evenly between the public Interests ana In",
Of the Insurance companies, WHICH, III "'' 49,
view. are idcnt.ai, ,.,,,.pt hy the Legislature
q, ,nis state /, obvious In the rates oi n i,s 1
w ,,h ,r, not more than oncthlid or oic'hdli anu
WITH one ouarter OF those on similar properly
IN some OF the states Which have taken couiSo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
c,vRrrPs TrRyED OFT OF THEIR Room

r,uf,,f.r Nvcr, has refused % allow loher-garne
, D.. carried on IN the Jefferson Market building Inc
,,. Inner rcor was leased to Bryan G. Hughes,
c..,,..s, l,> maker. lie has been suolcttnr II Tor
M ,,,.. ETC. when the Controller learned that
..,..,li,D wa. going In room which hughes hhl
,lt., q, , nan named Lane. he informed Hughes mat
+ mus, 10. stopped. Hughes put In statement To the
.r..f that the. room used by social organization
,,.. .,t.ur. Of the existence 81 pthci-game th'e'
. ,,. indi.mitable and the Controller Informed
n.h. that II IL not cleared out hi, lease OF 'he
,,,r would be- revoked The srD-esNee Vas thereupoh