davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-23
Town Omcla,s.

Town Oalcla!s,
MayOr-Cus j. Shaher
Reeorder--James ". White.
Councllnen-V. 5 Martin, Julius X Monroe
Henry W. MnrdOck, ames W Flynn and George
Williams
Societies.
knights of Pythlas-Lodgs meets every Tuee
evening AT their hall over ). W. Baker,
etore at 7:80 O'Clock
Independent order Of Odd Fellows-Iyodgs
meets every Saturday evening at their hall IN
Bishops Clock at 7;3O o'clock
Golden Rule Bnoampment No 10. l. o. o. T.
meets First and Third Monday evenings ol
each month, In the odd Fellows Hall, over the
posiof1ce
The Independent order Of Good Tomplnrs-
fsorige meets every Friday evening. in the X OF
Z Hall, az Ts3O o'clock.
Klng Philip Tribe 40 IS. Improved order ol
Red Men meets every "wednesday evening ai
q O'Clock in tho knights Of Pythias Hall over
Bakers store.
Churches.
H. g. Church-Rev VI. w Rider. Pastor
Service Preaching every sunday at 1870 a.m
nd T;30 p. sunday school p. N. Clas,
pm. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening
~ 730.
Presbyterian church-Rey II. r. Mcdonald
Pastor.
Services Preaching every Sunday at 1870 m
ard z 80 D.. rn. Sunday school at 2 =. m. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday evening.
a. n y Church-Rev B0sloy Hdycc Pastor.
tergico8-Preaohina, Fourth sunday in eacl
month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-23


Comfy SficlaiS.
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY COURT.
Grant District samuel r. Conner, Pres.
Pleasant Ben A. Conner.
portland. r.. ID Benson.
uion. Page II. McCrun.
Reno. Moses +. Sinclair.
LYON. Reason 4. Pcll.
valley, Mason Watson.
KingwOod, Leroy shaw.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-31

Idusff ii5er bic 3e:t Ser San3pafRon
biripeg tuar, fiir@iete Ourdb bic tanjIu.
ttigen alien 6erren bon bielem @lto
DD ab8ef6Hitten 5u tDerben.
Rod lauge nod Mitteruadf s,utbtsz
ten bic belen Genifer bes SausialIts
BON gidhof In oieNadt 5inais, ilab Die
9dbne riiifeten ii@ i1ou su ibrem Msor.
gentonSert als bic 5@pehern S1ea unb
NIma goien. in bic RiRsn i5yes Was
gems gebrtdt bon ben 0errlihfeiten
bieies Nbenbs i'll trduueu begannen.
@lei@ nod linen fubr Der Magen
bes 0errn bon WronBtp auf Die Hampe
bes S9lOiies. 5rau BON Wrcnbtp er.
erf1ien nit itrem Gemabl i'm portal,
no aud nod Wernbarb Faub, Der fia
foebeu bon feiner( 8raut bsrabf@ia.
bet bate.
Die 2atsrnen Dor benz 56IoB bes
leu9teten Die gquipage unb bic pferbe
3iemIidb beu. Wronbin entbedte eineaJebs
ler In 3auui5eug Der lebteren, unb ltieg,
ben Rutfher fGelteab, Die Stufen berab,
unl ben 69aben in Srbnung su brin.
gen. Die 9iener balfen ibm babel unb
feline Grau ftanb 10 fir einige Mugens
blide alleir nit Bernbarb unter benz
portoI. 8eioer Nugen beeegneten f9,
Nnb In ibtem Bill lag cine f9nelle, fun,
me Grage, Dernbarb trat bi9t an He
beran. gr fab febr ernif aus unb feline
4ugen blidten bdfer in ibr @eii9t,
tudbrenb er leiie, unb oo1 beutli@ ges
mug, I'M bon ibr berifanben su iperben,
iagte: Sic i6nnen ouF meitie 8erlGDies
genbeit re6neu, aber i6 made neine
Bebingungeu: bef6rdnten Ste Sbren
Tertebr NIT uns, 70 bel es m6gIidb lit,
obne bic dehors sl berleBen, unb pers
iu@en sic niemols, bic Treumhin meis
ner 5afiinftigen Grau 3u tperbsn!
Ginen &usenbld tued}feIten NStbe
unb 8ldne In benz @ef1t ber fuugen
Grau, unb ibrs 4ueen, bic lie tueit ge.
6ifnet unb fsH auf gernhar6s @eFdt
gebeftei bate. itbienen f5rmIi6 Junten
5u ipyitben. Damn fentten bic 2i6er
li9 f9nell unb bas falte, itoIae @eTdt,
oas He 6er @efellfdaft ge3eigt battle,
blldte tuieber aus 6er llmrabnung bes
tDeiBen BoI9lits berDor.
Cute NaGt, 9err bon giGboF, faate
he tiibI, legte ibren Nrm in ben ibres
auriidtebrenben Gatten, unb ftbritt NIT
elmer Gopfbeweguns, bic elmer R6nigin
tuirbig tu1r, bic StuFen biuab,
8ernbarb blidie bem bauonrclIenben
Bogen einen Nusenblid nod. Ob Fe
iDirtli9 big iebt 3tusiFeln fonute, baB i@
he ertannt babes ba9te er. Sebenfals
bat He fih nit feinem Bid 0errotben.
Der arme Wroabfp, nie tonnte nur. 80
gernAarbs @ebantengang uuroe
our9 bas 6eraustreter anberer @1Ite
unterbrc4sn. es tpurbe na9 Wagen unb
geOienten. nod bergeiienen ueberI@u.
ben unb @a1ene3 serufen, unb 8ern.
barb mubte als 6Dbn oes 6aules, 70
bieI er fOunie. bsIfen.
Leortfetuna FoIst.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-31

Mlau braa@t nidi 3u befiir9ten, baB
aus eiuer lfarfen grfdltung cine 2uns
genentslinOung entiiebe, penn man
re9i3eitig n@bamberlatns Cough &es
mebD" nimrrt. Diefes Mtittel Eat bic
befonbere gieenf9aft, isbe 4nloge su
Sunseufrantbeit 3u sernDren. Sn tau.
lenOeH bon 66llen bot H9 bieie auslaqe
Ser9oH9enen Miaier, pd9renb bic ssns
Huenan berridie, beluieIen. gu ho5en
BET Vt. &Obn & Co., s. RaIteper &
Son uRb allen bebeusenben apoibeferu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-31

= pb. WoIf, 6erausaeber ber peo.
rio, Sas., sSogae," bat Or. Nueuii
9bntg's 9amburger 8ruftbse In ieiner
JGmilie idoa bdufig nit auseeseifnes
ten grfoIgen gegen fiarfe grfdltunaen
angetDanbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-31
gettnbenber @eraIei6.

Weieliieiu bsludt nit Ieinem Greuuoe
20tDenfobn aus Rempsn eine ga[Ietbor,
iteIuns. Ddbrenb Der Nulfabruna
d6st unb itkbnt 96meniobn foti.
tDdbrenS. rWas bafi De benn?" froat
Wteicritein. vWas nill'le2 Gino Dir
bic galeteulcH ui9t i66n genne9~
% bc9!" sefebt 26weniobn. sd
bab, nur benten mhifen an meine Groll
Bu 9ausl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-31

= Sn paris mt0en bic 8a6fabrsr
einen @tlaubuiBf6ein IOlen, Der Di6er
rWen tperben fam, tpcau fe au tOll bar.
anf losfabrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-31

1anience limb i9on BON Or. Butts Suffer Sprup
tnrrt ueroen Is II auertannt 6as bette Mptttel aeee
aue 9alelstoeH, unb tpitet nur % Gent5,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-31
Summer 1868.
2Splflpn's sd),ab 9eparte,,e,,t

ram me nr esantn babaren aaren
rn Nrn Sbem @mad un ir 95 sarsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
HOLDING THEIR REGULAR MEETING.

Club was held Tn, rsday evening at No. 1O7 West
Thry-fourth-st Edward Flow reported that at
regular meeting OF the United Republican As
ISOLATION OF the XIth District. held August
g. tho action Of former meeting
sidered, and Albert r, Williams, colorcd. recon-
mended to the District Association delegate 10 the
state convention instead Of Jacob H. Simms. on a motion
pu: by Mr. Flow the meeting Endorsed the substitution OF
Mr. Williams In the place Of Mr.. Simms The following
were chosen by the president, James Corngan, as
bring into good standing the club members Of
the regular District Republican and induce
those members Of .he association Join the
Mckinley Club; Albert Williams, T. H. Brown, Edward
Flow Samuel T. Saxon. Wdm Meyers. Frederick Rotzler
ard Patrick Boleman. Mr.. Euner and Mr.. Rellley dele
gates State League Convention held Syracuse said
they would present detailed rpor. OF work done
at the convention a the neNI weekly meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE BROKEN WATER MAIN At MACY's.

The cellar Of the Of Macy's store, now building
In Thrteenthst near Slxthave still flooded with
about two feet OF water yesterday morning About
three feet Of the flood which poured into the cellar from
the broken water main in Thirteenthst. had been
pumped out during the night Masons were at work
LAYING brick and stone the foundation walls
and piers which the Contractor said were not injured
the broken water main in Thireenthst. had been
plugged up tightly and In the afternoon men from the
Department of Public Works were putting in new
pipes The damage to the Easements of Macy's stores
was practically nothing, and in the morning business
wont on with the usual midsummer rush.
Commissioner Gilroy said that the mason in charge
Of the building OF Macy's annex responsible for
the breaking the main. A section o pipe.
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
DIR. HOSE REFUSES TO RESIGN
STRUGGLE OF THE PRINCIPAL OF NORMAL
SCHToI. TO RETAIN HIS PLACE

STRUGGLE OF THE PRINCIPAL OF 4 NORMAL
SCHTor. TO RETAIN HIS PLACE.
Cortland. Y. Y, Aug. Z Speculation twenty-five
years and six months DIR. James H. Hose has been
principal Of the state Normal school here. 1t Is the
leading normal school in the State. and not once dur
ing his princpalship has his ability instrucU
or dsciplinarian been questioned. However. his
place has not been one OF pleasures and seversl
times attempts have been made TO remove him. Ten
years ago he was removed By the state superintendent
Of schools Nell Gilmore. DIR. Hoose appealed 10 the
courts and by the Court Of Appeals was reinstaed.
Later the local Board stood even on all attempts 70
remove Dr. Moose until the death OF Judge Due His
successor appointed by State Superintendent Draper.
was an anti-Hoose man. When this became evident
charges were preferred against DR.. Hoose the govest
OF them being strained relations letter recently
received from superintendent Draper says:
The fact that there Is 10 be change Is gaining pub
Hcity through channels and will OF course nsks
It dIsaereeable for You remain there had hoped 1as
the unpleasant relations between yourself and the Board
would become modified but the hope is not realized fa
tell me that the Board you unfairly and the Board
claims that you have msreprosented the facts and given
you had defeated and oyehO"n their action, ADD
that you Board and It's members with eontmp
1. therefore seems u best that the change axe
effect at once and advise you 70 send IN your
resignation and relieve from the necessity OF approving
the action which formally You from tire place
am that this will wiser for you and IL will 10
more agreeable for me.
In reply DR.. Hose has written TO superintendent
Draper refusing 10 resign. He declares that ne VIII
be present when the school opens for the fall term
and that he will carry the into the courts he
will also begin a civil action. DR.. Cheney was ap
pointed Dr. HOSES successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
,oprcA sr TILL 8 p. NJ. SATURDAY.


w,shinoton Aug For New.England fair weather.
except local showers in evening in the northern ps"
slightly warmer; westerly winds.
For Eastern New.Tork fair in the southern part i0ss
rains in the northern; southwestery winds no deeaes
change In temperature. 49,
For NewJersey, Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware "~'
land and Virginia a tine warmer and generally faif
For North Carolina, fair slightly warmer.
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair weather eAeeT
local rains in the afternoon on the coast.
For Eastern Florida. frequent showers
For Alabama and Western Florida, generally fair'
For Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas oe~
sonal local rains. "a,
For Kentucky and Tennessee. slightly warmer; na
weather.
For Western New.York, Western Pennsylyania zoe
Ohio continued warm weather except probably los
showers In the evening the lake shore.
For West Virginia. fair.
For Indiana still warmer ana foir. -, ,...I
For Michigan and Wisconsin, ialr weather, eN0els NV"
For Illinois, warmer In the southeast portion "S"
showers in northwest portion IN the evening. .,
For Missouri slightly warmer in the oast:n par' ''
rains in the evening. -. .,o-,,.
in tho afternoon slightly cooler in the western pOeA
For Minnesota local rains and thunder.stcms oee'H
ing cooler
For Kansas. continued warm and fair. ~. ,...,
For Nebraska and South Dakota. cooler win ioes
For North Dakota northwesterly winds; cooler @s
fair except local rains In eNTeme southeast potoh
For COLORADO. occasional showers variable "'N''
slightly cooler by Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
CONSULS IN MADAGASCAR.
TROUBLE ABOUT A CONSULAR EXEQUATUR-THE
AMERICAN CONSULATE NOT INVOLVED.

TROUBLE ABOUT A CONSULAR EXEQUATUR-THE
AMERICAN CONSULATE NOT INVOLVED.
The latest news from Madagascar is TO the effect
that some trouble has arisen there between the native
Government and the French Resident in regard to the
exeouatur of the newly appointed German consul
According to the treaty of 1885, that eXcquatur was
to be granted If applied for through the French
diplomatic representative. since the treaty stated that
the foreign relations Of Madagascar should be con-
Quoted by France whose protectorate has been recog
nized by the Powers But 1t is reported by the cable
dispatches that "trOuble Is brewing In Madagascar
the Government there refusing to grant applications
for consular exequaturs made through the French
officials"
The pretext for the present trouble in the great
African island has been furnished by the application
of the newly appointed German Consul in Madagascar
II might have been furnished by the arrival there
OF John L. Waller the American Consul, but for the
foresight of the state Department Mr.. Waller was
appointed some time ago but his departure las been
wisely delayed. The Washington Government was
aware OF the pending difficulty, and 1t did not care
10 furnish an opportunity for having the exequatur
question definitely settled and the treaty rights OF
friendly France discussed. This is in keeping with
the policy followed by the United states Government
in 1883, when 1t declined to give any moral or ma
tcrial assistance against France to the Madagascar
Queen, Ranavolana who had sent over here an Ex-
traordnary Embassy TO solicit such aid.
1t was made known then, by pamphlet and by
the press that supporting the Malagasy Govern
nent against France amounted to the strengthening
of British preponderance in the African island.
Colonel Robinson, who accompanied the Embassy to
this country and who was American Consul at NADIA
gascar, unconscously the tool Of the English
missionaries, so powerful at the Court Of Antana-
narivo. The resulted In the establishment OF the
French pOecorate in Madagascar, by the treaty OF
1885. 1t is true that in 1887, the French Resident
allowed the American Consul Mr.. Campbell, TO obtain
his exequatur directly from the Madagascar Govern
ment But this graceful concession did not inval-
idae the treaty of 1885, is alleged both by England
and the Malagasy authorities. They pretend that
Consular exequa'urs do need to be asked through
the officials OF the French ProtectOrate AT all events
IL France is compelled again to make war in NADIA
caScaT- II Is fortunate that hasty sending there
of the newly appointed American Consul will not have
been the occasion for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THE uaRvFsTE RATE WAR.

Chicago, Aug. IA furry In western PASSENGER
circles has been created by the announcement OF te
Chicago and Alton that its harvest-excursioh rates
will be one fare for the round trip, and that II Will
run three excursions instead OF two. Yet tle an,
nouncement was not unexpected, for majority OF
the general passenger agents had RETAINED from ad
vrtisnc their excursions In anticipation of some such
stem on the part Of the Alton. Chairman Finley has
called special meeting of the Western Passenger AS
ISOLATION for tomorrow, to determine what acton
shall be TAKEN and there IS doubt that the ATOMS
rates will be met. General Passenger Agent Heahord
of the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul, Will introduce
resolution proposing TO adopt the Atoms rates ana
dates to all Southwestern Mi ssouri River points and
the territory Immediately west thereof but to leave
the previous action Of the association unchanged so
far as IL relates to points in Nebraska, Iowa. Mime
sofa and South and North Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
LOWER RATES ON IRON WANTED.
DECISIONS OF THE WESTERN TRAFFIC. CON-
MIssIONERS


MIssIoNERs
Chicago, Aug. 7.-Charman Walker, on oehaiI Oh 'he
BOARD OF Commissioners of the Western Trainc Asso
citation handed down decision to-day concerning iron
ore from the Peninsula Of Michigan and Wisconsin 10
Chicago and Milwaukee. This subject was before tie
Commissioners last June in an application ior T-
ducton in rates filed by the Chicago and Northwestern
road which gave as its reason for making the request
general depression In the iron-ore trade and the COM
petition with Southern furnaces. The Board cecnhed
to authorize general reduction in rates. because tnee
was strong opposition 10 such course by other mes
Init II undertook to correct an alleged dssimilarty In
rates between member Of the association ana an OUT
side line allowing the Chicago and Northwestern 10
reduce the rate cents per ton to Escanaba Inc NIL
YANKEE and Northern has recently asked for reopen
ing of the question: claiming that its airali nhe ~
Chicago Is placed at disadvantage compared Win the
rail and water line, and made application Tor geer
reduction Of ) cents per ton further nearing was
accordingly given but the Commissioners DECIDE tnao
they would not be warranted In granting the reouc-
ton unless i'm answer TO request united in Dy all or
nearly all the interested carriers They intimate that II
existing conditions are continued into the winter ana
if the competitive output Of the Southern states
is further relatively increased some general ADJUST
ment involving further concessions may be required
hnt for the present they believe their former disposition
of the Ease should be adhered to- , -
Another decision delivered by the Commissioners a
thorzes a reduction in pigron rates from fOnd du Lag
10 Chicago to 81 Is per ton and from Fond du Lac 10
Milwaukee to 10 cents per ton, taxing eilecl august
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
cL1yGIyG TO THE sUB-TREAsURY PLAN.

Kansas City, Aug T." The Stars Topeka, kan''
dispatch says: Alonzo Wardell, Of Huron, .. d., a
member OF the National Executive Committee OF the
Farmers Alliance. arrived here last night' IL Is mr.
Wardes business to visit all OF the annual Alliance
state conventions and give them the latest instructions
and he will visit Missouri this month to be present NJ
the convention which meets at Perle Springs, August
&C. To-day, in speaking OF the subTreasury agitation
in the Alliance Mr. Warde said that in the states OF
North and South Dakota, Wisconsin, oregon, CALIFORNIA
and Washington, which he had Just visited the SUD
Treasury plan was unanimously indorsed' ron Know
,ra orc ccrtan of South Dakota" he said, and this
coll ,ra rIu mt North Dakota ms we'll In California
The People's party is making determined ana an
aggressive fight am surprised at their Strength n anu
tie sentiment which have found wherever l nave
gone in favor of cutting loose from the old parties.
Mr. Wsre does not think the results of the KentucKy
election viii hurt the Peoples party ORGANIZATIONS III
other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO THE AID OF UNION PACIFIC.
DIRECTORS AND BANKING HOUSES FORM A
SYNDICATE TO UNDERNEATH THE


-
cOMPANY's LOANS.
II was authorltatlveIy announced yesterday tnat
syndicate comprising many OF the directors OF the on
Pacific and outside banking houses nao Os 49,"
formed TO take care Of the loans Of that company, e
condition Of which caused the recent depression ="
Union Pacific stock As result OF this announ.e
ment the market rallied and the stock sold up ~ -
having fallen during the week from AZ on MonoT 7"
35 rs the lowest point touched on Thursday
The syndicate VIII be made up probably as follows
Messrs. Could Sage Dillon Dexter, Ames, Atkins ano
Dodge. from the Board Of Directors: the Mercahu.
Trust Company. Drexel, Morgan a 90, Kuhn' Loep
g. Co., the Bank Of Commerce, and perhaps othcrs'
A telegram from Jay Gould who is now in Idano' sa'u
that he would furnish IS 100000 II necessary. Russell
Sage who is said 10 have been the leading spirit i
making the syndicate plan effective, VIII be goon io
81 900 900 of the necessary amount. cable dspach
pom Ex-Governor Ames who Is In Carlsbad sald tha'
he wonld take whatever interest allotted 70 nifn'
This was not considered definite enough and dispsteh
WAS sent 10 Carlsbad asking Mr.. Ames to name q
specific amount as the other subscribers to the 1nhu
had DONE An answer is expected from him To-Day
j. Pierpont Morgan telegraphed an expression Oh MS
desire to take port IN the movement GeDeiT ura"-
vile NJ Dodge is also large contributor.
Under the plan Of the syndicate, an institution no'
vet named will be empowered to negotiate loans TOT
the Union Pacific the money to be gotten from the
outside IL possible and II not from the syndicate
Collateral will be furnished by the company as IL Is
needed The Institution negotiating the loans VIII re-
ceive a commission for its work, and bonus VIII De
given 10 The syndicate at the end OF the three years
which Is set as the time limit OF the syndicate as IS
believed by that time the company VIII ' naH IT,
for a sufficient quantity Of its securities 10 pay It's
floating debt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Tho hotels and cottages along the sides OF the iAAe
werc elaborately decorated with hags lanterns anu
bunting TIE terraces on the ocean Grove euo' ..
t.nS on the Asbury Park side, the piazEns ana
windows and every place that afforded foohoiu,
All were crowded by the 200 spectators who preseu
to the scene Several effective tableau pieces were
d ayed on large boats anchored IN the centre OF the
lake -, 49,. H.. a.. ,,os. hand
sonely decorated boats These prizes were silver
cup set OF solid silver knives and forks ana SeI S
respectyely 10 tho Maud the Glorana and the ffonc
Among the spectators were large parties from Long
pranch Fberon Belmar and Spring Lake Beach. IN
the heaty aud astefulness Of the decorations and ~
the number of boats in ne the carnival excecdeo an
efforts of former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
RESTRAINED FROM RUNNING DINING CARS.

RESTRAINED FROM RUNNING DINING CARS.
Chicago Aug 7-On bill fled IN the Circuit Court by
Frederick Harvey Judge briggs has issued Injunction
restraining the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Company from running dining its lines west OF
the Missouri River covered by contract with him. from
feeding pa sscngrs between OF the points this
ton OF its road and refusing TO stop It's passenger
trains at compliments hotels and lunch rooms. Harvey
represents that the plant now controlled by his lunch
system cover. from 200 300 miles OF road and has
cost him O00 that he is conducting twenty hotels
and eatln9.h0uses at which he feeds daily about $500
persons and twenty-four lunch rooms feeding many
more that he established them in the face Of great
obstacles such as ncursons by hostile sayages and the
raids Of gamblers md deSperadoe and that the road
threatens to put dnlngcars and give his places the
goby The railroad people claim that the contract does
not debar them from putting dning.ccrs and will move
for a dissolution OF the injunction.