davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

,rArE rEAcHERs' INSTITUTE.

A state teachers institute will be held In
the high school rooms, Saginaw &c. 81 be-
ginning M0ndsy, March 30th, and ending
Friday April Bird. This institute will be
one of unusual excellence on account of the
prominence of the instructors engaged, and
will deserve the attendance of every teacher
i'm the county. DIR. K. K. White, of Gin
cinnati, will give two lectures daily on
principles of teaching with SOME reference
To moral instruction" DIR. White was for
mery superintendent of schools In Cincin-
natl, the author of Whites Pedagogy" and
has been prominently before the country in
school work for upwards of thirty years.
Miss Rose Swart, OF the Wisconsin State
Normal School, at Oshkosh, will give two
lectures daily on ''Primary Methods" The
third instructor will be Mr.. w. L. Giffin of
the Cook County (Chicag0), Normal School
He will also give two lectures daily on the
subject of Numbers and Arithmetic"
Two or three free evening lectures on gen.
eral topics will be given, at one Of which
teachers will have an opportunity of hearing
the Hon. Ferris s. Fitch, state superintend-
ent of public instruction. Teachers from
neighbOring counties are cordially invited
and urged to attend. Those who desire ac-
commodatIons in the way of board, ETC.,
will please apply to county secretary, M. L.
Dodge Saginaw, (E. 81
School begins next Monday. We expect
to start a new class in the first primaries.
No new ones will be received after second
week, in first primary. Onr room Is limited
even at the beginning, so 1t is important
that all pupils be prompt in commencing
next Monday. j. w. SIMMONS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Marriage Licenses.


ANTRIM
b ID R',bbnrn 10 /. H skinner, J
n ! sec 8, $2lO0.
BANCROFT.
Beria f Kean Ia } G Mathews, lo,
2 block 2, Parker add. $3.50.
DURAND
Fidell G"orge t. Primitive H"llne
Mission. lots and 2 blmk 5, F &c" rye
add, $l15
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

Thos. Barhydt, at the Stanton house, is
prepared to do mason work. stone work,
brick laying or plastering. Will contract
for any work.
For sale or exchange for land near Owes
so, good clean stock of dry goods and no
tons, located in thriving town in central
Michigan. Write or enquire of J. Dodge 81
Co.. 1T Main street. OwOssO, Mich.
In some towns the rroverb is spelt thus:
Money makes the mayor go-any way the
rich corporations want him to.
Soldiers and widows of soldiers wishing
the services of an attorney in the prosecu-
ton of pension or bounty claims will find it
to their advantage to procure the services of
Edgar p. Byerly and Geo. w. LOring, of
OwossO City, who are meeting with great
success.
Mrs. j. Ledbeter has been sick with heart
trouble and has been confined TO her bed for
the past two weeks.
Letters advertised at the Owosso post
office for the week ending March q:
N r Swan, Harry Richards, Mrs. Jno.
Roger, Burt Roger, Geo. W. Rose, John nj.
Connolly, VIM. elise, Carrie Choate, Guy
Barton, Mrs. Buelah Bedding, Mrs. Clara M.
Bailey, George Barter, Chas. Gassman,
Frank belong, Frank ROsberron, Harry j.
Porter, Anna Loher, Seymore Jackson, Mrs.
Lini Johnston.
Latest novelties in laces and embroider-
les. Call and see them at the Fair.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
be present at the residence of G. Z. Hall,
West OwOsso, March 31st.
The Flint News says that passenger
coach containing As cOnvicts en- route from
Arkansas to the house OF correction at De-
troit, was transferred from the G. d G. Il.
to the d., q. H. & M. road at Durand, Sun
day morning. Eleven United States mar
shals and deputy marshals armed with Win
chesters guarded the desperate and shacked
gang, which included two murderers, ne
gro woman, whose crime could not be learn
ed, and choice assortment of horse thieves
and other offenders against the laws of the
country.
Cherry, black walnut and beech curtain
poles at the Fair for 25 cents.
Grand Rapids Wall Cement, because of
its density and the fact of its being q non
conductor of heat, makes a building cooler
in summer and warmer in winter.
Who sells crockery the cheapest? A. w.
Prindle 81 Co.
Who has the cheapest and incest line of
chains, jewelry, etc.? A. w. Prindle d Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07

just then clerk came i'm to ASH abouf
barbel wire. When he had gone our
asked il Mckinley had influenced that
yes. as with maids. saw speech last
fall by democrat wherein he figured out
an immense increase in the COS, of wire
fences under the new bill. but he must
have been an ignoramus. Oct. s. whom
the bii went into effect, painted barbed
wire was worth 40 cents per 1g9 pounds
less than Jan. / 1890. and by Jan 1. 1891
It had gone IS cents lower, making a de-
cline for tine year of So cents per hundred
weight. So with other wire No. 9'plain
wire sold Jan. l. 1880 at 1896 per hum
dredweight. and this January al So. 25. No.
8 galvanized wire dropped in she sane
time from $3.50 to $3.50. by the way.
here is a trade paper; here is toe trade re-
port of PHILADELPHIA jobbiug house, writ
ten for dealers and the trade, not tor the
public. nor for buncombe. Just note what
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
PURCHASE 5000 cARrRIDoEs.
Major MaoNamara again Turns Up In the
city Of st, Louis.

ST.. LOUIS. Feb "A Kansas City
special says The past few days all the
gun stores in the CITY have been making
figures on 5000 boxes of cartridges in view
of a prospective purchaser who turns out
to be Major Charles MacNamara. exile.
MAN officer, who, with Captain Charles
Walters and Captain Thomas Phean, re
Gently proposed The raising Of troop@ for
Guatemala. Major Mcnamara is acting
under instructions which he intimates
comes from the Guatemalan government
for the insurgents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
reLroRApHIc BRIEFS.

Eosiuc Block thn prima donna, Is dead
The Berlin police contemplate a strike
io. moro .uy.
Aiclina Patti is seriously IN at Bristol
England
lark W. Hatch prominent insurance
mau of Boston, Mus,.. has been arrested
for tor. orN
The indians In the Northwest have aban.
donei thcir duncos ON account of the cold
weather
Three negroes, arrested on trivial
charges, wore huruoi 10 death 10y tho
burning of the all ut Moss Point Miss.
ono OF the courts OF Paris has decided
thp0 divorces obtained in slicago by cit
Tens o France are not valid ia France
Severe cold weather prevails ia tho
Northwest the Thermometers at Miunrdosa,
N w u being 81, degrees below zero
The Arkansas legislature refused 10 make
au appropriation Tor The world fair on
account of the depicted condition OF the
into treasury
1w, newspaper oporters were fined $50
each by tha Snurgma Grimm court OF
Boston for printing prrjudicial comments
on caso on tlinl
Ia the tniou Tub at Omaha Robert
Derr the steward was crushed 20 death
ia the elevator.
cold veatae. AMI severe storms continue
IN Greece Many accidents are reported
on land aid sea
1ht kbpdiye has ordered his own body
physician 90 accompany Prof Koch dur
ing he latter soiomu in Egypt
an inspired note Is published denying
the truth of the rerort that DR. Miguel
will shortly relieve Chancellor Won CapliH
of the russlau Premiership.
Commissioner sir James Ilaslott and
Mr. Ruby the American Consul ut Belfast,
are taking the evidence OF the Belfast aud
Ulster claimants 10 tho A, r. Stewart
estate.
PR Andrew Jameson and Mrs, Jameson,
the widow at the dead ojIcer Of tbe stan
ley expedition have gone 90 Iarzibar for
the purpose Of getting Information for the
defense Of bis memory
Miss Lent the young teacher near Win
uebugo City, Mimi who was assa ted
recently by tho Kruger family because she
punished child, 81 d 81 her injuries
The visible supply Of grain Saturday
as compile by the Sew Work Produce Ex-
change was Of whc1t ,t3a,3t5 smells q
decrease of laa. mshels and ~ corn
2,Gf2, 53 bushels, decrease pf 3d,l92
bushels
a disHatah from Fuiaf says h Bepub-
hcaue or ONO arc pushing eNeoreruor
o Ger FOR the place H t1c Cabinet unde
vacant hy tle ioatboi See rlary yinjJm
= dry goods Hm az Louisville KY,
viii 90. ag,t7i9a tJr tbo return of S03,-
600 luto GO nted under tUe Mckinley
bill ou lbo ground that Che bin j. unson-
sftut.ag9
An aj a6.a la heat caused The failure
at So Lpls vi john iy son, o. web known
broker eaJ m-naor ol tbe Art lab He
was "bau audaTiei q large amount
OF short wheat
superintendent Eoiehlay of tho Mann
moth mine was attacked and severely in-
Jur,d h wi.e, ~ victims Of the taeent
mine disaster. who declared thas ne had
murdered their busa.nd,
Kansas Alliance men have begun talking
Of nominating ~euutor-clect PETER COR the
PIe-.d nc} il 1872
a eill name@ Lena Marks aged 3. was
med and had her throat cut in
the yard q. her fathers bakery, at Marcy.
p by an unknown man 10 is be-
lieved that he sin recover.
Mis-. Martha Hickox died at Lansing
Mich, from the effects Of the strychnine
administered by mistake for quinine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
cHAs. BaADLAUGH BURIED.
Over 500 People Attended the Funeral
of the CyRic

LoNDoS, Feb 3.-The funeral Of the
late Chas. Brad augh took place today at
Waking, Surrey. Over 500 people tray
eleo IRON London 10y special train 10 be
present, many as if to emphasize Brad
laughs last wishes to the effect that no
signs of mourning were % be displayed,
wore ooIored ribbon around their hats
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
CAUSES SOME ANXIETY.
The Arrest Of several Germans in Hoboken
Il Investigated

BERLIN. Feb. 3.-ln the reichstag TO.
day. in replying % the question as 70 the
police at Hoboken, y J. in arrest
ing certain men Of the North
German How'd steamer Elbe. the
secretary Of state for foreign affairs
said that the United STAIRS government
was investigating and satisfactory SET
Element would undoubtedly BE- reached.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
81 nEMoyE ALIDumDING.


IHrcAGO, Feb. 3 Property owners on
Michigan avenue filed i bill in the circuit
court today to restrain The World : Co
lumbar exposition from erecting builC-
ings on Lake front until decree is entered
providing for The removal Of the struct-
ures after the close Of the fair
The exposition company answered lmme-
diately they bad no objection tofsuch a
proyision and Judge IuIey entered the de-.
sired decree providing for the removal
after the fair Of all building except art
which are designed to be per-
manpnt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
NILLARp-. nIn nGAI.


New YoHk, Feb. 1t Is announced
today that Henry Willard closed negotia.
tions for the sale Of ten million dollars of
bonds Of the Chicago q Northern Pacific,
which be recently acquired title to the
Wisconsin Central terminals The pro-
ceeds OF thr saIes, il Is stated, will be used
in paying of the floating aebt then con-
tfactpd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
LAY Down THETF WORK.
Deeember Money Makes Railroad zen
Very Morose

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb 3.-The CON
ductors, brakguen and switchmen on this
division Of The Lairsvil.e New Albany &
Chicago. about fifty 10 number refused to
work today because they did not receive
their pay for December No freight
trains moved TODAY. Money is expected
tomorrow, and viii end the trouble
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
cnor FAILURES ~ JAPAN
Merchants Lose plies of Money in the SIR
Trade

SAN tRANcrsco, Feb. 3 Adyces from
Japan by the steamship Gaelic, tonight
says that the silk trade Is in very bad
way Last wears losses TO the merchants
were over twenty-five million dollars aud
according to the present appearance the
losses will continue 'or some lme yet
There is a serious state of affairs IN Siam
owing TO the failure OF the rice crop.
The Mercantile Gazette, OF Yotohoma,
says that unless efficient measures are
taken to meet the emergency rebellion
and riot by the starving unemployed fol-
lowed by epidemics will surely be the or
der of the day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
FASTENED MIR DEATH,
Miss Hattie Cotton Tries Koch's Lymph
and N KILL Her

ALBANY. Wis. Feb 2-Ihe body of
Miss Hattie Cotton daughter # N. Col
ton, of this city, who died 4 Battle Creek,
Mich. Of consumption. arrived last night
Miss Cotton has been a sufferer for some
time. and went to Battle Greek 70 be
treated with DR. Koch lgmph i proved
to hasten her death, With occurred Sun.
DAY afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
TRAGEDY IN 81. LOUIS.
A Man Tries Hard to Kin His sister-in-
Law

ST.. Louis, Feb. 3.-At SmIthton. m.
this morning, Henry Bechtold, q farmer,
discharged shot gun at his sister-in-
law. striking her in the leg The wound
il not proving fatal He struck her with
the butt end Of the weapon, inaicting
fatal injuries he then reloaded the gun
and shot himself No cause is known for
the tragedy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07

OroRru, Feb 3 II is now stated that
Fifty persons were killed and two hundred
injured IN the fight following the recent
revolt here An effort was madc to n-
yoIye the Portuguese nayyin the reyou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
AND STILL 80 cmoIcT,
south Dakota SCION, Again Ballot Tor
senator without Result

PIERRE, s D., Feb 3 The twentieth
and twenty-hrst ballots were taken for
senator today the highest votes being,
Moody 49, Trip "A, Harden As, Melville
10. Crosse 9, and the balance were seat
tpriutr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-11
THIS MAN STOLE. THEN STOLE AWAY.
How Smooth Tongued Banker De-
Iuded Thousands Of Frenchmen.
He Paid Enormous Interest and
Gathered In His MILLIONS.
Then Disappeared to Enjoy Them,
Saying He should XIII Himself.

PARIS. February 10.-Parls Is excited over
the flight Of Victor Mace, proprietor of q
bank In the Rue Cadet. leaving behind debts
outstanding to the extent Of about 10000, 900
francs. He began business five years ago
and attracted notice from the first by the
high rates Of interest he allowed to deposi-
tors, going as high as 10 per cent per month.
He met all engagements promptly. received
all customers well and by his engaging man
ner built up business including all classes
Of persons until 1t Is estimated that at the
present time there are nearly 10000 names
In his books. He explained his ability to
pay such high rates by saying that he had
valuable inside information Of financial mat
ters that enabled him to place investments
very profitably.
A run was begun on the bank last Friday
and by Saturday tho situation became critI-
cal. A strong force of police was necessary
t. prevent the crowd from smashing the
building to pieces. Today letter has been
found In which Mace says he intends 10 COM
init suicide, having turned over all the mon
ey he has 10 the Credit Lyennaise for the
benefit OF his creditors Few people here
believe that he will kill himself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-11
GEN ERal NEWS.

James Redpath, the Irish Nationalist, died
yesterday in New York.
The Democratic state committee was In
session at Augusta last night.
Henry NJ. Stanley denies that he Is to pre-
sent his crown jewels to the Salvation Army.
The Warrior river at Tuscaloosa, Alabama
is fifty five feet above low water mark and Is
still rising.
The North Dakota House yesterday voted
to indefinitely posp0ne the resubmissi0n
QiquOr license) bill.
The Trl-State can compauy's factory In
Keokuk, Iowa, was burned yesterday. Loss
SCI. 900; insured for S35,0O0
Hon. Marcus Morton, ex-chief justice OF
the Supreme court of Massachusetts, died
last evening Of heart failure.
Adjutant General Hastings OF Pennsyl-
vania, denies that hts accounts are muddled
or that there Is deficit In his cash.
The strike at Gregory & Co.'s boot shop,
South Framingbam, Mass, lasted n week
being settled amaicably yesterday afternoon.
Col Brice will resign the United States
Senatorship from Ohio, and will devote him
self TO regainihg his fortune. which has suf-
fered OF late.
Attorney General Barnard of New Hamp-
shire, announces that the state will NOT be
likely to accept the testimony of Mnrohv
and Wood against Mrs. Reed In the Nertb
Salem murder case.
All the yardmen on the Plttsburg and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-11
6ITuARY.
Mrs. Lucy ross.

Died in Buxton, Sunday, February Sth
Mrs. Lucy Foss, widow of the late William
Foss of Hollis, aged Sc years. Mrs. Foss
whose maiden name was Sawyer, was born
near Tukey's bridge, Westbrook. in 1905.
She remembered the sea fight far away"
"How 1t Numbered Ger the tide" and often
spoke OF It, She came to Buxton to live
about 80 years ago. Her first husband was
Nathaniel ). Bradbury Of the firm of Brad
oury owen, merchant tallors, OF Saco Al
the South Buxton Congregational church &c
years and had large circle Of friends. She
leaves two sons, Gibeon K. Bradbury of Bux-
ton, well known artist aud painter, and
Daniel NJ. o. Bradbury of Chcopee, Mass.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. Burial at Lau-
rel dill Cemetery, Saco. NJ.
C. A. Stafford.
RoCKLAND. February 10.-As MIR. G. A.
Stafford, one Of our oldest and most promi :
neDt business men was on his way TO his
place OF business, he was observed to fall
heavily on his face. Assistance was at once
given and he was removed TO the Office of the
Camden & Rockland Water Company, where
every means was adopted to revive him, bui
to no avail. He died shortly after without
returning TO consciousness. The cause was
pronounced paralysis OF the brain, resulting
from heart disease, of which deceased has
suffered for a long time. Mr.. Stafford has
been engaged In business on Main street fol
many years and stood very high in the esti-
nation Of all who knew him. His unttmely
death will be mourned far and wide. He
was about 90 years of age. He reported
feeling unwell this morning and seemed 70
have presentment of what came. His will
was drawn up this morning by Lawyer w
IL. FOgler, and but few minutes before his
death. Mr.. Stafford affixed his signature
he ard the will read and saw 1t witnessed. A
widow alone survives him.
alison q. Huff.
KENNEBUNKPoRT, February 10.-Allison
B. Huff, aged so years and mon tbs, died In
here Monday. Mr.. Huff was a prominent
citizen of Cape Porpoise village. and iu early
life was blockmaker and "shoresmau," /"
and later trader and postmaster. Mrs
Hun, some three years his junior, Is In far
health, and has lived with him In matrimony
nifty y-nine years and two months. They
have two sons, one Of the firm of Lynde (
HOugh, San Francisco. The other Is resid
ing at Cape Porpoise.
Abram wright.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, February 10
-Abram Wright is dead at Stockbridge. aged
100. He was born in the East Indies and
came TO this country in early life. He resd
ed with son In Hudson, N. Y, for a timG
and then located at StOckbridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-11
The Press Summary.

With slight cloudiness on the South At
lantic coast and In the Rocky Mountain
region, clear weather prevailed throughout
all districts last evening.
The disturbance noted "a hours earlier in
the st. Lawrence valley moved easterly over
Northern Maine yesterday morning and was
evidently central near Nova Scotia, with a
pressure Of 1880 inches at Halifax.
An extensive area of high pressure overlies
the Mississippi valley and adjacent districts,
with maximum of 30 80 at Memphis
A depression of moderate energy continues
nearly stationary in the Northwest, defined
by pressure of 20 80 at Fcrt Custer and
Cheyenne.
The amount OF precipitation reported at 8
p. m. for the previous IL hours was light.
In New England 0.06 inch at Eastport and
Boston. O.44 at Norfolk aud light snow fall
in the Lower Lake region.
Slight changes in temperature were re-
ported; east of the Mississippi it was colder
while westward higher temperatures were
generally reported.
The evening temperatures ranged from 720
at Jacksonville to 100 at st. Vincent, st.
Paul and Rockliffe. In New England from
800 at Nantucket to 24o at Northfeld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-11
ENGINEER soNngY TEsrisiss.
He Though cousens's Train was In
BIddeford.

AUGUSTA, February 1O.-The railroad
commissioners continued the hearing on the
Scarboro accident this afternoon. Engineer
Bonney was put on the stand. He testified
that on the day Of the accident the order to
start came late on account Of the wires work
Ing badly. He saw Cousens's train 20 out
and started six or seven minutes later.
Mr.. Tuttle gave directions to start He
did not see any flag at the Scarboro Junction
Looked for signals after leaving the june
ton. His engine was running at 20 miles an
hour.
1t did not enter his mind that the passen-
ger train was ahead. He thought 1t was In
Bddeford. He couldn't see under the bridge
because of the fog and smoke. The train
was ABOUT 200 feet away when he first saw it.
He couldn't stop any locomotive at that dis
tance. IL it had been clear day there would
not have been any accident. He had no
trouble with his eyesight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-11
Appropriations and the Militia.

The first appropriation bill is on the Sem
ate table, put there today on smotion OF MT.
Haines Of Kennebec with the understanding
that 1t shall be called up tomorrow. Mr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-11
A VERY GRAVE CASE
The Last Great General OF the war
In Danger.

NEW YORK, February 1O.-The condition
of Gen. Sherman who is suffering from cry
sipelas, is so much improved today that bis
physicians pronounced him out Of danger.
The doctors say 1t will be a month or two
before the General will go out again.
Later-Gen. Sherman's daughter said I:
His condition tonight Is very serious but
not hopeless. The doctors did not look for
any change until Wednesday evening at tue
earliest. Erysipelas has set In and father
Is suffering great pain"
NEW YORK, February 1l.-At 120 this
morning the lights In the hall of the Sher.
man residence were turned down low. Miss
Rachael Sherman was seen at this hour She
said her father at that hour was resting Qui-
etly. DIR. Alexander would remain with him
all night as a precautionary measure, not,
however. because anything serious was ap-
pretended at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-11
FACTS AND FIGURES.
A Comprehensive Statement Of the
Trade with Brazil.

WASHINGTON. February 10.-The follow
ing communication from Secretary Blaine to
the President, showing the ADVANTAGE in
money to the United States by the recent
reciprocity arrangement with Brazil has
been made public:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Feb. Z, 1891.
To the President:
In response TO your direction, / herewith
submit two tables. A and B, which clearly
exhibit the facts of the commercial arrange
ment between the United States of America
and the United States of Brazil, completed
on the 9th of this month.
Table A will show the articles from the
United States which will be entitled to free
admission into all the potts of Brazil after
the 1st Of April next.
1t will also show the average annual value,
as compiled from the Brazilian statistical
reports for the last three years, Of the i'm.
ports of said articles into Brazil from the
United States, and the rates now charged
thereon:
TABLEA.
Imports into BrdzH in dollars, 10 become free Of
tgiieH exported from the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-11
POLICE KEEP ORDER.
Their Presence Only Prevents Trouble
on London Docks.

LONDON, February 10.-The situation In
and about the Albert docks owing to the
strike Of the dock laborers is becoming critl-
cal. Open acts Of violence are only prevent
ed by the presence about tho docks of large
force Of police. Work upon the cargoes Of
the steamships Sorrento and Lydian Mon
arch has been completely brought to stand
still by the efforts Of the union dock laborers
broken their agreements with the cOmpa-
MES.