davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Unfair Discrimination.

Unfair Discrimination.
"It's rank injustice, SO it u.s." said
Nero mournfully.
whats the matter?'' inquired Fidn
1--WE been thinking Of the way the
public makes us wear tags
They're afraid that if we get around
having our own way we'll kill some
body" =
"That's just where the unfairness
comes in. Why don't they make the
trolley cars wear tagsf'-WashingtoB
Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

Another old saying gone wrong
''There's no honor among thieves
witness the fact that some tried to
steal from the Great Northern near
St. Cloud the other day.-St. James
Plaindealer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

A perfect sample Of the average for
eign correspondents lie was the cable
dispatch that the czarina had undergone
Z terrible surgical operation and was
lying at the point Of death. On the face
Of it this story was revealed falsehood
to those skilled in detecting the ear
marks Of cable fabrications. These knew
beforehand that they had only to wait q
couple Of days for the whole tale to be
denied, just as actually happened: It
would be really very interesting to know
who are the syndicate Of liars that keep
the ocean cable redhot with their stu
pendous fabrications. The matter has
gone so far that it is not joke.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

The Adrian Guardian answers the
ADVANCES argument in-regard to the
relative cheapness of goods in Wor-
thington and Adrian by calling the
ADVANCE writer fool. That's good
argument. Meanwhile Worthington
merchants continue to sell goods at
prices which Adrian's three mer-
chants dare not meet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
American Manners.

: Americans complain sometimes that
Europeans consider us nation Of bar
barians, unacquainted with the ameni-
ties and courtesies Of refined life.
Well, it is no wonder. We do not pre-
tend to say what the people # other ma
tions may or may not do, but we will
venture to say that for downright coarse
rudeness and unparalleled cheek and
impudence Americans at times take the
medal. An instance of this occurred
at the New York horse show: A
young bride and groom werc there. &c
was the descendant of serving woman,
she the descendant Of a ferryman, ana
these honest ancestors were among their
most reputable ones. But the groom
represented q coronet, the bride dollar
mark For that reason the. great Amer
lean mob at the horse show climbed
over one another and tore one another 6
garments, if, not their own, to stare at
the pair. .s~..,.. i&@a..5, ~*
Il. The mob gathered BY the hundred ir
front Of the seats where the two were.
They climbed into the aisle and sat
down upon the steps till policemen came
and shouted "Go way from there!''
and backed their order with more OF
less force. While the mob stood and
stared it made loud comments and criti-
cisms Of the young peoples looks and
style. II any exhibition Of manners can
be more disgraceful or outrageous, we
hope never to hear Of it, at least in this
country. a. &@;.f + ."r$ r.. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

Some of our democratic contempor-
aries are again raising the old war
cry that tariff legislation will unsettle
business. Free trade tariff legisla-
ton will. Protective tariff legislation
will not. When the people know
that free trade bill will be passed
they know that it means that factor
les will be closed and business will be
at a standstill. When they know
that protective tariff is about to be
passed they know that it means that
plenty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
The New Crusade.

Au0 NOW N1u0180Os
The war which the Crusaders began
against the Turks in 1905 seems to have
reached the beginning of its end in 1895,
exactly 800 years later. In the spring Of
1895 it is said that not less than 6,0o0,-
600 Crusaders were on their way to re.
deem Jerusalem and Palestine from the
Saracen. Then the armies of Europe set
Forth to attack the Turk for his oppres-
sion and cruelty toward his Christian
subjects, exactly as they seem about to
10 today.
But in the crusade which began in
1906 there were less political ambition
and rivalry and more religion and phi
lanthropy back of the great uprising.
Today the powers Of Europe are SO blind
ed by jealousy that they are confused
and do not know how to take the initial
movement Then every leader who could
raise following marched to the east on
his own private hook to whip the bar
barian. Today one great power cannot
move without the others agreeing.
The end, however, is certain to be the
partition Of Turkey. Turkey in Asia
will be the first to be taken, because it
is in Asiatic Turkey that the most hor-
rible outrages and butcheries have &C.
CURED and are occurring still. The Turk
being despoiled Of that, it will not be
possible for him to maintain himself in
Europe. For hundred years the Turk
ish empire has been tottering. Only the
jealousy Of one another on the part Of
the great powers has held it together
thus long. It looks now as if the proph-
eoies of cranks and statesmen for Gen.
tury were about to be fulfilled and Tur-
key were about to fall. Who will get
this or that part of the empire is matter
of mere conjecture. All that is positive
" certain is that whoever does or does
not have a slice, Russia will not get
left.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Public Sale.

+ Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Parsons will sell
at public auction on Friday, Nov. 20,
at one o'clock p. M, at their farm 81
miles southwest Of Worthington;
Five head Of horses, two COWS, six
teen hogs, six dozen chickens, wagon,
buggy andathree sets ofhsrness, Port
land cutter. farming implements,
hay, corn, oats and several other art
icles. Terms: A credit to Oct. l,
1896 will be given on all sums over
$40. GILBERT ANDERSON.
=" 2w = Auctioneer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Cheap l.A.ilrsiuil ~ New Nurk

Cheap al.As'.lrsi,I m New Nurk.
On MvL,iay,aDyc md, the Nick't
Plate rtma Will Sill excursion tickets
trnp Chicagn+1u New York City and
return q, eighteen, dollar. for the
ro"htl trip. Tickets good to return
for TN days, Sleeping car, berths
should be reserved in advance to Sc
cure CHOICE Of location. Trains leave
Chicago ut l:W i, IN. and $40 p, III.
Eor furth, information address j. Y.
Callahan, General agent, Ill Adams
street, Chicago, III. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

A mind reader. having demonstrat-
ed to pasty of ladies and gentle.
men his ability to read newspaper
through two thicknesses OF a horse
blanket: one of the girls left the room
with the remark: II amt going to
stay here any longer with this calico
dress on" -Ex. =.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: The other
day alady called at local studio to
have little 4-year old darling's pic
ture "took." Mamma couldn't make
the little dear sit still and was just a.
bout ready to give up when the artist
suggested that if mamma would leave
the room for few minute she would
manage the kid. Mamma did as re-
quested and had hardly quilted the
room when the man of the camera
appeared with perfect negative.
Mamma was very much surprised but
she said nothing to the child until
home was reached when she asked
the little one "What did the man do
to keep you quiet, Nellie!" 'He
shook big stick at me" lisped the
little pet, land thaid now keep thil!
you little debble or I thmash you
head off; and I thaid nothin. "
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
TO FLOOD rEg DESERT.

a scheme To n claim Nsst Aria t~ads T.
rr-pr.--i.
san Francisco. Aug ia locrl -
per SAYS q number of Eastern capit}3s
ists Ar. in ihl- city A WORK 30 a sc!1rus7
% reclaim the Colorado desert br turt
Ing the waters ot the Co}gTadu nSsz
over the vast territory Tbs company
also has a graat u i5sstut1 arres IN
Mexico that e Wiil irrtsstc A. oct
lined the plan eoupr'iEeuds the devei
Dpment ~ the greatest lrriEstiUE sys
TEN in the Western hemisphere. As an
lndicatipn Of the good faith x the pro
notsrs they Hrv said 60 have hBuI-ii
the Southern Pacific 4 cheek fSr 81,
10000 in return for iis title 10 the ai,
ternatr sections % land 10 the SALON
basin. The land turned over amounted
a. about $4,000 lrrPs PrinFi paity
Eastern capital IS behind the SHRINE
John G. Beatty IS general manager q
the company. Interested with Nj.
Beatty In the enterprise arp such nrn
as James Linton and Henry A .PjsTcs
u Providence, Rhode Island. aud =. ]
Mclean Of New York
The Importance u the project lies Gn
the fact that ID" irrigation ~ ~ vast a
tract Uf land viii reruiuti5uIzr thu
fruit Industry 0f the country. Work
VIII be begun sBon Ii Is said and waatei
VIII be running through the TRENCHES
before the end % next year. The CON,
pany expects 10 have 100000 farmer.
on It's lands within a few years.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
ABOUT WOMEN OF NOTE.

The wife of Prince Lcopsid q 81.
C,Snurx - the daughter of \ JEWISH -
sscian ans the niece u Queen Etssa,s.9
Princess De poiignac. formerly ~
nRrefta singer. daughter Of he -,
sewing nsarhine man, II SAID % L 4,
bs,,, amateur musician Ia Paris
Gail Hasaiitau was once teacher i
rtris seminary. ard was the iaol y ~.
nsgufis she waa very chesrfal. srssss.
80 efezr-hsaded IN al things.
chile claims 70 possess ths riss.v
,,rnHn ~ the sasTEa iH sfss r.sys - ),
sapsra. a., Ceusisso NhoFe t1rtua- : :.
treated a tsca 80 co. sac i 80
g,seen Victoria ha& such a tten-rs9
"a shfeetioa 10 the sueil q c,xas5s,
~ cigar that smoking is stristls -.
sts4en al wta;assr Castle. - tlAiia y
ana al Osborne
Emily Faltsfti1 onnfhiues ~ =
ssr tre eaues q women =ith ar. 3.
,trazg esEars. u watch sae 4ss q !.
vryerrss ariok.f shs ,essk the i5t4.s
Al r-st 10 relieve her asthHas.
ne prinrsss sfApf has fatsss i.
u-srea Ia ElaStss~es Park ,nozeteE :.
I balisau-ttrea safety Tns uass-m
81 C,cnnnurnf. heinE VT iearr-r -
,.-s a. tske her daisy rracfssa = :.
pr.s4us ln tse sseiuae5 uziEs = e
isehzrr Palace Esresas Nranuhis :.
Msprh8aurss of f-sEa9udsFfs, lar
UraaasY Ana tlze Princaas HfsEF3 -,
rark sult fr fke napsi gfaeefat ae5 =
psrt % rtderz.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

Bridgehampuon. L. l., is not TO be en-
Wed. A meeting held TO erect monu
ment TO the soldiers and sailors OF tht
town broke up without ssfecting the OBJ
ject. There were some present who
opposed including the soldiers and sail-
ors of the Revolution. but in favor OF
honoring those OF the Mexican and the
late war between the states. The Tcry
feeling is not creditable to any Ameri-
can. But 1t has survived in some quar-
ters the hundred years and more Of
American freedom Among our fash
tonables there are descendants of Tories
who still ape everything English. you
know.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
I.p.ar.s t~.i

Fp-l = plsssIr zaf ehr=s to taaly. -
sAs cs.sI uilsa ELzat fcra-s ) rgt1Tz -
81 aug f1tps thag aFtGHs trlaE ire f-aa =
nliea Ntaf=s. NJ AineHI4sN hftiifu -
thnf - enE Ge'iref asN' rtxus EFNa4rf -
a. sll@aFsoTgs whsse ~ sfsatr : - ~ = Z.
tanr. fas FeE sts1lt : ta9 aet = -
fruuEt@7s for = Ee2- AZ ft-ss - ,
es..i 0sai ergis - - Sc rpit "a SIS sssns.
90, thFTr arsfoe Em - ! .esas ssef-ielsi7a
Toe ras@R rafnraFAsiEE cafsfafis< Ee9 ~ :
tanes . furuisa fsreru fsuE1 - wa
tTuu NJ krfHrs ssys ~ W9t frse1rh- !
fauvsr 900 az tfstfssl taslx - rrll = -
Frt1eas5so. n18re * Arss. a. aastss ~ -
a tQz, sui wfA aEranEr With II nss
1.ills ~ Osaka N take al ~ rs@ =
thnt can - sirunEAt hack BY ~ fsa-1
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

Mrs. Leland Stanford Will dispose o.
her collection OF jewels. valued at over
100000. Among the Jewels is the fam
GUS Empress Eugenie diamond neck
lace. for which Mrs. Stanford paid .
fabulous price. Mrs. Stanford's action
is her desire to make the Stanford uni
yersity a success. The litigation viii
the government over the Stanford
estate has tied up the income, and
funds are badly needed to maintain the
university. In order to raise the ne
cessary money Mrs. Stanford VIII sac
rifice her Jewels.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

-nv.I.r The telephone they bANe afse
= ~ iu,preveuieut On that We are As
.,,s,op,,.d ID 10 that il has tsto rssseiNefs
,vI,trh ar piaced at beth ears lnslean e
o,,e Ypu can also obf1in ERe bsst bu-
Ilsh and American hicycies hlade n
Japan FOR about bali what tha se1'5il9
ysv rsn buy Pears soap, Betehafn
,,iIIs npa Worcestershire ssute p @ais
snc,.s make that arc put % eXaaclly slss
IN. oricipnl-it T. very diihruit 20 ied
,be diFereace- and many paifni ri'edl.
tinss. tooth powders r'silietleS AA''. .
nthpr prep1ratiops fnr ihe toilet h1sA
ale P0rgers stout and MaAAuNee -,
n,rt t,asr. made In Japan and boLIie,i
and labeled exactly lie the eT'siiaNl.
arr exhibited aunuE iEr pf'f'Aess y
tbe empire al ihe kyuiA sNieftii t.'is
Th, Eagle brand ~ o'udcnsse'i HillA 7
ala, "a, b. foBnd thcr1, and "L5t 2
morn interesting 20 sslne ~ my 'il.s
- res ders. various sbHi9 6 oI ATt.i'Ni ?
caups,i meats Thew IS 70 siIruiti "
tbe part u ihe exhibitor Ia d'rFi'f ~
nuhiic lie i Pu9Bti u 1iS snr'',s' =. :
f1r-rr. aud when ypu tell d'ul isAt ".
rp5.fi-,s l4,,sf l. made only iu tslraEt
h., assures you thar Gts is exsgut AA'
|H#H AZ H.
f,,r.sir-u iuyrnrurs and UiahHiaciVVes
aavr 1rs54I rrPlaJe,ily tn ts-t ibg l1Irs
lion In the courts, bur hayc ls-rn ulalts
q, obtain relief Tbry have al-A eI'deliF-
lsrFtI TO serilrt protection ~ ass snlLA
thcIr patent rights t1 iuIaHs-ae eiliLs''s-
hu; the patent 0tiiee VIII not tss7if q t''T.
thcate for anything that q nsi iuTra''-i
By g uattve. Trade marks can - Pr
lectcd oy having them se-.usr-a u t'e
name q a JEpanr-se sole aEenL hal
they must b. modified Ia z'l3e rsaEtleJ
So as 10 b. different frUn the orsinaL
The same can le door With cepyrish',.
but no methpd has yet bss'.H c1utEtT-d
n protect patents
The only foreign fafent oT COPY 'rislii
that was ever Protecjei IN iaINu eas
the EnslishIuIans-sr dieftsl4ry- WhiGA
represents twSuty-1yr years iHt1r 90
III. part % Dr. Jamcs'C- Hepburn, tEH
pioneer medical missionary ~ the fros
hytsriaH b1arf. who came h"rr Ia lssSa
and was naly Tcc"utly delivered trHin
his labgrs, Havii- rass'd io1f s''ifr
years he j. cujoylnE w"il,y-drufri rrst
AZ Ornage. New Jeusey II W1s ~
Hepburn who translated the hlbiP inie
Japansss. AMI no uian has lnor meTe
To Introduce aul promote Christianity
and civilization in this country Sesu
after bis dIctinnHry was publ.>acd =
plrated edition appeared, bot The gov
crnmeut out ~ rsSpFrt % him and IN
recognition 0f his u-efulnrss. by an AZ
bitrury decree forbade its sale withiu
the limits u tise empire. snd large
number % Cnplss iH a Tokyo priatiug
establishment were roHtt-satei.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

A New York exchange remarks IN
advancement of the new woman ons
OF its reporters testifies that he saw
specimen OF the genus new woman ae-
scend from an elevated railway depo'
and pause at the curbstone. She there
seized her nose between the thumb and
forennger. in one time and two mo-
tions, and blew taps with resonane'
that would have made the performei
the envy OF the Bovery. From this y
is manifest that the new woman u
under strict surveillance In New York
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
-. b n

Ma - sappa.ss-s - ~ fhs rziF fraz-a
- r. - frHezt Sfnlts ~ tstae.s -
-sgg u I5ls Nua~ldss aus tla paettr 1aezl
q gFarHFssas t1e fssH tlle = fAs NaApszss
---es = - 80 As esTrsfiun a ~ nawn ~
- 40 fsst ~ rrvltAth h - rsTaaps 49,
-ri5es Tla uatrrs ~ nv fsssier ~ FiaS<
gy7sz. o. Aaf Es< rrnAiEittf q - as-ts ist
= 5gssrs=- .sa1ssaiiar 50 a. Htfh a4fAelt
fryztra thrrtaE tee Wl@far ssHef1 us NJ
r.Ft-4Faee tzlg ssses prNA bFaSER ars ei24f
fs-afer ga5rrCHhlss Anif kere ira 9sz1f1e tse-
iltsss : ffsss ttat = pssr1iisriy szsretasis ,
80 rrosalrai trs--. usay aiss - HIsir1ts<
via furessss ag1 m rannerSies wa "a
facg b. l. iassfsssinS - EeaE teai rafs <
Easu f1vuTsrr tsfTftsFf kos i-sH ecal - =
s11iy ! sgrsEfac e Ife1f VIA ~ rl.f "
hars to- aEtEas dsss4 -cfic1 - .rssse@.s
ne gEiY tragirat sssFS 10 ~ Erisci -aE's
NtfaEEr 70 ~ leziF tns psAtssF -fsea
Ihr EahlfsFra rseare l. fsrr fr1a frlass >
tgs@r p4rz - tsw fsiiey baiax g.,1assssss =
VISITED
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

Have women sense OF humorf Dur.
ing the meetings of the American ane
British temperance women in Lonaon
our friend Lady Henry Somerset, VINO
was to have presided on one occasion,
was absent. owing to Illness produeea
by overwork. Mrs. ormiston Chant ID
taking her place. said: Dear Lazy
Henry has been oyerworked, and We
must, of course. be careful not to XII
the goose that lays the golden eggs
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
United States Contractor. 10 BuIld J.p,.
NaFshtu.

San Francisco. Aug i2-Irylng NJ
Scott, president Of the Union Iron
Works, which turned out the ulymp,r
and several other crack American cTuis
ers, will soon 20 to Japan to bid on NJ
contracts for building men-of.wsr "a,
the japanese navy. The recent achieve
ment Of American warshIps is said 70
have Impressed the Japanesss strongly.
aud now that these firms ara able 10 ~.
derbid American companies 0nly ten psT
cent instead OF fifty per cent as former.
". Mr.. Scott believes he viii De abb
TO secure number cf contracts.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

The marriage under the trees q,
Ridge Lawn, Bay Ridge, L. l., OF Miss
Bertha C. Perry and Pierre LoriiiaTa
Ronalds, Jr.. attracted much attention
from its apparent newness. Many
years ago, in Central Park, Henry
Ward Beecher united couple unaeF
the trees, and at another time, In the
same place, a Swedenborgian or New
Church Wedding made the parties
happy.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

since Bishop Fallows' success In
changing saloons into temperance re
sorts in Chicago an enterprise some
what similar has been undertaken in
Buffalo. The famous Gold Dollar
saloon" with its gorgeous fitting. Its
bar inlaid with $50 gold pieces and its
floor studded with $50 gold coins, has
now been transformed into home for
temperance advocates. and is owned by
a stock company OF ministers and busi-
ness men The former proprietor OF
the establishment has also been re-
tanned, at his own desire. and now dis
penses harmless beverages instead OF
ruinous liquors. Twelve hundred In
candescent lamps illuminate the In
terror, and its walls are hung with
works of art
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
Ts5ssa't InsmsA

Er~s1 ssy - ra~ss n-e1 vssa sAse ass4--sz-
toa2 Al 11trTvss N uw aas tsrF d. =
tEl1ss ~ 40 taa1x ka.t spsassf wty ~ -
1izr . ST ,FiFtt 4z4 tE@ asers tiss;1s va
aslsaslsis Z csslrf1azt Ieas1ro ~ - ava -
rAtEssrzs = ilfr sza ieAFsA .rrtf4tfd arrss :.
tsra I. rrEgrE - -. isAe = ~ sAsf "a .
0uErzcfsud - rzru Asa mAEa - w. -
sLFusx. - ny-zeFts.s sFsrysAsr~
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

The men accused OF numbering Scott
the Treasurer OF Holt County, Nehras-
ka, have been acquitted. Nothing eise
was expected. Among savages the TAX
ing Of human life is regarded lightly.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

Henry Labouehere has always been
warm admirer OF this country. And ais
keen delight in lampooning our Crok.
ers may be taken as another evidence OF
his friendship.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

FsiIaF-Yarr sssss-sss sr1rs y resf -
but esaian'f ear eae el-4 ase 49,.
Hos ess-So. teas~st We fait ~ -f-ks
$40 estfa 20 have is c1pgrgtse's
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

Egy. IL p. CARSON. ssoslAzd nak, -
.-GN~p eAesties q Halfas C4tkrrA sssF~ s1l-s.s'
ezrc1 M suits girg Sese ~ Dz1<x.slA >
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

whats Jim ,xoink 10 80 sas
ieaveS eaIiexet'' 'aWeia n he's - ~
ti0n eneugh he'll teach sehe-1l y.
hain't- ! reckon ae'ti edit neWsPal
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

Nelf-vybr Asf rgs marry thAg ffse
eid mlftlanair~g I wnalar't have -
al his Ezgney. tisits-fiai b SID =
die sas nae
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

Pisa's Cure fog Consumption - ~ z
sea street, BgTsio. y Y, May ? -
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

Health nar~ insrzsarssi .. n a ~ssity r-S>
e ssss5 sssis ii.si fss ever .sSss.sza - 50
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

Il conclude hats A a. kaiA . ~
trout ''fou are right my dear
mqtheS. but R~s~r jump a es'as.'a
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

HS--Yen say Ihs-y are bofh votiilys :
married qalsslyF She-Yes. yoa - z
Simply = isyr anair.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

n ts mer- thaa wepdsrfai
kus pA.ls-stiy p-1isss sas-r VITA rsrls -
Ea1 enlzfori " FxlaostnE sha@ -isa ills -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
supreme court az Appcuis.
BY Southern Aesocin ted Press.

RICHMOND, Va, January 81. :
Brown VS.. Bedford City Land aud
improvement Company, from Or
cut Court of BEDFORD; affirmed
without prejudice to the right OF
the plaintiffs or any of them to Ia
stitute such suits al law or equity as
may he deemed proper. Judge
Keith delivering opIn,on.
ThrockmortOu VS.. Ihrockmortou,
from Circuit Court of Loudou coun-
ty; affirmed. Judge Riley deliver
lug opinion, Judge Keith not cit
tug.
Ihurston VS.. Hudgins, from the
Circuit Court of Matthews county.
affirmed, Judge Buchanan deliver
lug opinion.
Bristow. trustee, VS.. Home Build
ing Company, from Circuit Conrt
OF Henrico county, affirmed, Judge
Harrison delivering opinion.
Brlstow, trustee, vs. Home Build
ing Company. Upon rule for con-
tempt. Rule discharged. Judge
Harrison delivering opinion.
Rooinson VS.. Commercial and
Farmyille National Buuk, from
Chancery Court OF Richmond, AT.
irmed, Judge Riley DELIVERING
opinion.
B4!lfor &c. VS.. Farmvillc and
Po~hatan Railroad Company, fur.
iher ARGUED by VIM. Flanagan,
ESD, for appellant aud submitted.
Taylor &c., VS.. Netherwood. ar
gued by Judge j. NJ. Gregory for
appellant.
Cnrneal VS.. Lynch, submitted on
briefs,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
Brooklyn Heights Company. made
u similar statement

Brooklyn Heights Company, made
similar statement.
The hrst car over the Green Point
iine was started this morning, When
the car reached point on Franklin
street. between Green aud Freeman.
.ie, big crowd that had gathered
thcre attacked tho cur with stones.
Nearly every window in tho car was
broken. a detachment of police
olsyered tho men and the cur re-.
sumed Its journey. When the Oity
Hall was seRched it was decided to
60 no further.
me cross town limo of the Brook
iyn Heights was also started up to
day. Fifteen cars were started up
without trouble. Sixty cars wore
running on the Gates avenue aud
Myrtle avenue lines, thirty on each.
A crowd of about 700 strikers
gathered ut the old car barn on
Third avenue aud Twenty third
street ut IL o'clock this morning.
There were but few soldiers at this
point aud the crowd worked It's way
nearly to the depot They were or.
dered to scatter aud throw several
stones ct the guard. Tho militia
formed in line aud drove the crowd
back at tho point of the bayonet.
On tho return of tho guard the
crowd again pressed forward and
the police charged them and ar.
rested three of them. The crowd
further resisted the police but we're
finally dispersed.
AT 3:lj p. III. the wires were short
circnlted and burned out for sixty
feet on Broadway, between OLauu
cey street aud Sumer street. A de.
tachment of Troop A quickly dis
persed the crowd. Fifteen cars
were blocked until $3.50, when the
lines were repaired.
TuDGE GAYNoR's OPINION,
Judge Gnynor in n lengthy opin-
ion, handed down this morning. in
the matter of the application of
Joseph Loader for Il writ OF manda
mus 10 compel the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company to oper
ate thor lines, decides that writ
sbnil issue. He mas set 10 O'Clock
10 morrow as the time to hear coun-
sci of both sides as to whether the
writ shall be peremptory or an
alternative one.
Judge Gaynor'e decision seems to
have Infused new spirit into the
leaders OF the strike, who declare
they are now rs determined as ever
III their struggle and believe they
Will be successful, but yet arc will.
ing, as they nave been from the be.
ginning, TO submit the question at
Issue To arbitration,