davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Marriage of Miss Dicken and Mr..
Thomas.

Miss Myrtle L. Dicken. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dicken, was married
on Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
to Mr.. A. Lyman Thomas, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Thomas. The ceremony
took place at Bethlehem church. in the
presence Of a large number Of relatives
and friends.
The bride wore handsome tailor-made
travelling dress OF gray, and the happy
couple left on the 715 train Tor Wash
ington and Baltimore, where the honey
moon will be spent.
The bride is popular and accom-
plished young Lady, and the groom is the
junior partner in the firm Of Gibson &
Thomas, and is the organist at West
View church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

Best Carolina Rice. &c. pound.
Good Rice, only &c. pound
| Virginia Queen Tobacco, &c. bag.
co, only Ice. bag.
Best Clipped Herripgs, only Sc. dozen.
Sauer Kraut. only sc. quart
Mixed Seasoning, only l5c. pound.
! olives, only Sc. bottle.
1Oc. package Cheroots for Sc
! our Best Flour (the best on EARTH, sc.
bag; per barrel, only $3.50.
Flour, guaranteed white, Sc. bag; per
To the Front Chewing Tobacco. &c. plug;
~ pounds in box, per box. 500
clipped Herrlngs (old stock, g barrel.
10y StltyI - Meal only SOC. bag; nc. per
SO-pound cakes OF Cheese, 1Oc. pound
| by cake
&c. boxes Lye and Potash, &C.
ROOT Ginger, Allspice, and Cloves, only
Irish Potatoes zoe. peck.
Canned Ham and Tongue. a. can.
Cocoa-l-4-pound, SC. can; 1-2-pound-
Fern. Brand Condensed MIX. 7c. can.
RIVAL Brand Condensed MIX, Sc. can
large can Condensed Milk for &c. can.
washing Soda, pounds for &c.
Bread Soda, &c. pound, for &C.
Mincemeat &C.: best that can be hae
for only *. pound
Large Lump Starch. &c. pound.
Any size Lamp-Burner &c
ANY size Lamp-Globe sc.
Wooden Washboards. &C.
Zinc Washboards, l0c
Baskets. &C..
lOc bottle Sauce for &C.
Best Olives. 10c. bottle for Sc
American Sardnes, Sc.
Xmas Mixed Candy, &c.
canned Peaches, 3-pound-cans, for loo
Candles. 3 for SC.
3 large sc. bars Sweet Soap for Sc
Plum Chewing Tobacco, Sc. plug.
Sweet Brier Tobacco. &c. plug
TO the Front Tobacco &c. plug for &c.
New Buckwheat. only &C. pound
Pig Feet, only &c. pound
Best New Orleans Molasses, only 30c.
gallon.
Brownstuff, only zoe. per hundred.
Best Hams mild cureSD only lie. pound.
Small Mackerel 12c. Dozen
Mackerel THAI will balance pound.
only l0c.
Sand Soap, only &c. bar.
Polar Washing Powder, only for Sc.
bags OF Smoking Tobacco FOR &c.
bars Floating Lily Soap. only sc.
Bread Soda, &c.; pounds for &C.
preserves, S-pound buckets, only C.5o.
Watch out for our Xmas Ads.
All goods guaranteed as advertised.
-Four Deliyery-Wagons going all day.
Prompt delivery.
No house sells such goods az such LOW
PRICES as the great stores OF
G.. T.. ANDERSON, SIR,
2I2 west broad street.
1881 aud 1893 west Cary street.
mo 7-Gu3ul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
At Newbridge Church.

The exhibition at Newbridge church,
to have been given Friday night. was
postponed till next Tuesday, on account
OF the inclemency OF the weather.
Four deacons will be ordained tonight
at o'clock. Rev. George +. Williams,
Of Richmond, will preach the ordination
sermon, aided by the pastor. Rev. r. b.
Collier and Messrs. Hall and Fugate. Of
Richmond College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

Tomorrow evening the McGill Catholic
Union will have a smoker" for the
members and their gentlemen friends
A pleasant evening will be spent in an
informal way. Music, Rotations. and
humorous readings. etc, will also be
among the evenings entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Mr.. Piuzini to Deliver IN Address.

Mr.. Juan A. Pizzini, OF the Richmond
Lodge of Elks, who is also a member Of
the Grand Lodge, has accepted an in
vitation to deliver an address on THE
Order Of Elks" at the Academy OF Mu-
sic, Petersburg, on the occasion Of the
holding Of the annual memorial services
Sunday, December 9TH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Tramps Are Camped Near Richmond.

Two crowds OF tramps are camped near
the tracks Of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad, near the
point at which the missing-link bicycle
track crosses the railroad. In all there
are about twenty-five men in the camps,
and they hold high carnival at night, It's
aafd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
To Cure a Cold I'm one Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money II IL fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. u. O.
on each tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

Harlequin Party mt the College.
The halls OF the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity at Richmond College on FRI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

old papers for sals .. tba Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Over 400 CLOAKS AND WRAPS, all
the Newest and Handsomest Tailor-Made,
to be sold from Monday on at
ONE HALF AND ONE THIRD
THEIR REAL VALUE.
THEIR REAL VALUE.

SILK WAISTS.
The biggest bargains OF NIL big
offerings.
Elegant New Silk Waists, all this sea-
sons newest style silks, made In the
Black Taffeta silk, new Roman
Stripes, and handsome Corduroys,
worth from $3.50 TO SO
YOUR CHOICE MONDAY OF ANY
FOR 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
MILLINERY INDUCEMEyTs.

In order 10 close out our remaining stock
of High-Cost Imported Pattern Hats
we will, for one week, offer any Pat
tern Hat in the house, no matter what
the cost was, at from 33 10 ~ PER
CENT. LESS THAN THE ACTUAL
MARKED PRICE. (Our advice: Come
early and get first choicel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09

has plated an addition to the present
townsite.
There is probably no town on the coast
with an equal number of live, energetic cit
iHtrs as has the growing city OF Ansleton.
Among those who have invested capital and
have confidence in the future of this sec
ton. the following are to he noted.
Mr.. y. 7. Cain has first class lumber
yard. all kinds of rough and dressed lum.
Der SASH doors. blinds, holdings.
Edward Parish. general merchandise,
ana holds superb city lots
W. u. Prcwctt with j. A. Martin as
n.anaser). choice liquors, fine cigars. a
quiet resort fer gentlemen.
II. llcishncr, livery stable, grain and
feed store
w. r. Duckett Son. general nerchan-
disc. contractors for ditchng. grading til
ing Choice business and residence lots.
The Bra2oria County Abstract company.
capital stock s5l 600 They compile abstract
of title to lands In Brazoria county perfect
land titles; experience of twenty three
years; plats of all original grants and sub
divisions Of same from time of iexican
government down TO present date. Rec
ords in office up TO date.
Such have been the demands Of the bust
ness that the building for the Angleton
bank is being hurried forward, with all
possible speed. This will be a branch of
the Nelasoo National bank.
p. Hubbard is manager OF "rhe Angle
ten n flrst-class resort. Pure liquors,
choice cigars VIII open January 90.
Barbee Bros, fancy and staple groceries
make speciality of pleasing customers
goods promptly delivered. Feed and coal
G. Il Wells q Co., lumber and hardware,
rough and dressed long leaf yellow pine
lumber, doors. sash and holdings. These
gentlemen are warm in expressing hopes OF
the future OF Angleton. The uncxcellcd
advantages OF this section caused them to
invest here.
The Hancock House" accommodates the
travelling public. Board by the day. week
and month. Conveniently located TO the
depot grounds and business portion.
J. II. Canaan, hats and gents furnishing
goods; fine shoes Il specially; dry goods.
groceries and feed. He thoroughly under
stands the demands of the trade and aims
10 meet them.
zone Minute Restaurant" by j. 6. Par
sons The celebrated Berwick bay oysters
Il. A. Stevens G Co. druggists, fine chem
icals, perfumery, toilet articles in variety
stationery. A speciality is made of COM
pounding prescriptions at all hours
Douthit d Ryan. Angleton and Vclasco
real estate, lands in 5000 to 10000 acre
tracts: 1900 acres, subdivded, adjoining
Angloton, The best truck farming and fruit
lands in Texas
A. b. Mayes, general land agent choice
farm and fruit lands in the Angleton sec
ton. VEL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
|GETON, QUEEN CITY Of THE COAST -PRARES.
Spot Section SetlersA Verable
If Season.No Droutts
The Best Drained Plas in Texas.

. feet deep. Every graded, road will act as
lateral ditch to this main one. so by
spring the country IN and around Angle
Ton VIII be the best drained section in
TeNas Mcssrs. Bryan and Miller, by their
pluck and enterprise, have shown they
nave confidence In the great work. and
nave proven by their example and a liberal
amount of money expended in these great
improvements, what can be accomplished
In the Gulf coast prairie lands.
Mr.. Miller, manager of the town site
company, has recently closed contract
with the Welch Furniture and Buggy man
uiactory which has built up an extensive
business in Independence to move to An
glcton. Mr.. Miller has sold the manu-
factory seven lots for building purposes.
Tie main building will be at once erected,
5'N65 feet with large sheds. This will
give employment to twenty or twenty i've
n en-.
Angleton Is now connected with We
lasoo by telephone and a move IS on foot
TO extend the service to Brazoria. Co
lumba and Alvin.
In setting forth the advantages OF An
gleton soil special mention must be made
of the strawberry grown here. OF all tho
coast lands the crop harvested hero last
year brought the best prices In the market
There arc now many acres Of strawberries
adjacent to Anglcton in bloom, the few
ripening at this early season bringing the
fancy price of 80 cents per box. In
safe estimate made last year on the crop
in this vicinity the berry made net return
OF $3.50 per acre yet 1t is claimed the season
was not as favorable as will be this year.
The Angleton berry can be placed on the
market six to eight weeks in advance of
all others. The results were so satisfac-
tory last year that the acreage will be
trebled in this section alone.
No description OF the thrifty young city
would be complete without a special men,
tion of Mr. NJ. NJ. Miller. the live wide
awake manager of the Angleton Townsite
company. Business thrift, pluck and en-
ergy. such as he exhibits is seldom
equaled. His knowledge of soils. climate
and the resources of the Angleton section
is truly wonderful 1t is impossible to
come within his reach without being i'm
bued with his push" To him is princl-
pally due the main strides this section
has taken on.
Among the men foremost In making the
young city. The Post correspondent can
not fail to mention Mr.. w. A. Leonard,
editor and owner of the Angleton Times.
With his paper he has preached the doc
trine, Mature has done enough for An
gleton: her citizens must do the rest"
And he doesn't propose to sit down and
walt for something to turn up lie has
fitted up a first class office and is doing
yoeman work for Brazoria county. He
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
NEUROLOGICAL.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Texas, January 7.
The little 3-months- old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs p G. Mcdowell died yesterday
of bronchitis.
THAMY-Bellville. Texas, January l.
Died, at the residence Of her mother Mrs
c. H. Bethany, IN this place this morning.
Miss Emma Bethany In the twenty third
year Of her age.
F0RD--Floresville, Texas. January c.
Hardy Ford died here at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. An attack of la grippe during
spell of slow fever was the cause OF his
death He was young man and leaves 4
young wife to mourn his death.
PUE-Montgomery. Texas. January r.
Mrs r. H. Pue mother of Captain 7. ],
luc OF this place, died last night at
O'Clock and was buried in the new ccmo-
terry at 1 o'clock today. Mrs Pue was one
Of the Oldest citizens of this county, being
81 years old ami residing here since 1886.
Jacksonville. Texas, January :.
Rev. u. NJ. Lloyd died this morning at $3.50
at the age of % years He had been Bap
list preacher for sixty years and was one
of the pioneer preachers in the Choctaw
association of Alabama. He remembered
his uucles that were in Washington's army.
He was the father of DR.. Levi Lloyd of this
place. He has only lived here two years.
EAsoN-victora, Texas. January r.
Mir. j. r. Eason, for thirtysiy years
resident of Victoria county, died Tuesday
at his home in Mission Valley at the age
of Go. and was buried yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. He was born in Talladega.
Ala, and was very highly esteemed ny
@, cry one. His wife and two sons survive
him.
GRIpON-Sabine Pass. Texas. January
Mrs. Lou Gripon, a relict of Theodore
Gripon and one of this city's most respect
ed citizens passed away this morning ut
o'clock after a lingering illness leaving
sister, Mrs. A. H. Murray, and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs jessie Kopke and Miss Florence,
and three Sons Hal, Cato and Walter-t1
mourn her loss. Mrs. Grlpon was born ut
Athens n y, in 1887 Athens, n. Y.
and WASHINGTON, D. c.. papers please copy
GLENN charlottesville. Texas. January
THE remains of Mrs. NJ. Glenn Were
lril to rest in the city cemetery this al
to,uoon She died Tuesday evening at the
home of her son-in-law, County Clerk John
| buchanan. with whom she has resided
since the death of his wife. eSho was a
pioneer settler IN Texas and had reached
he ripo age OF 7s She leaves a daughter.
| Mrs. w A. Beckham of Flatonla, ana
son In Mason county.
MARsIIALL-Marshal Texas. January
AT his residence in this city late yes
terdav evening. Rev DR.. ". X. Marshall
donarted this life. He had been sick only
| n brief period. his ailmept being the preva-
| lent 10 Crime. Only few weeks ago pr
| Marshall occupied his old pulpit IN lhe
| Presbytcrian church and celebrated the
| eighty ninth anniversary Of his birth by
| delivering an eloquent discourse he was
| doubtless the best known Presbyterian d.
| dfra In Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
SOUTHERN STATES NEWS.

Jackson. GA negro named Albert
Wright was placed in the county jan YES
terday on the hideous crime OF assaniuhs
his lG-year-old daughter
ANNAPOLIS. Md,-The court oil APP
peals reversed the decree of the court be,
low in the celebrated South Carolina bond
case. and remanded the cause.
AUGUSTA. Gal. Warner. small
merchant. while throwing water out OF a
third story window. lost his balance ana
fell TO the ground, breaking his neck
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-Valuable phos..
phate beds are reported to have been found
near Brewer, this county, but no steps
have yet been taken to dove!ope them'
RALEIGH, n. C.-The annual report
of the State penitentiary shows that there
are lli5 convicts, of whom $50 are en-
ployed on leased farms, where they cuI-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09

that the Gulf country is receiving
Tim from those investing in South
|. coast lands. Angleton, the new
:, seat OF Brazoria county. presents
.,oses nowhere else equalled. Won
"a have been the rapid strides to-
material progress in this immediate
I'm today the vim, the busy activity
.hs hum Of commercial enterprises
h everywhere dot the Angleton section
hit the opening buds of what is to
in the future. Nature has been Law
having showered down with prodigal
,s,on every blessing, riches greater
the Indies. This section is favored
every variety of soil. a climate I'M
led. unequalled and unmatched; a
! h resort in the winter, famed by the
breezes in summer.
beein with, the Queen CITY," as the
| center Ia Familiarity known along the
is situated on the Velasco Terminal
kay. sixteen miles above the free port
kelasco. To the east and south
Sches a sweep OF prairie. the fertility
hitch as fruit lands is widely and justly
ID. Here we need but mention that
! adjacent 20 AngletoI are thousands
fres OF Brlzos valley and the celebrated
kial oyster creek lands. These, with
Irich soils along the numerous water
les. present to the settler a diversity
cb lands from which TO make a selec-
for home In a region favored above
pther OF the rich sections OF Southern
d. OF Angleton directly it is not too
to say that of a rich and prosperous
|ty her location is the most desirable.
dy is she regarded as the commercial
hr and draws her trade from n wide
Sgleton! Only three months since she
made the county seat. Her citizens
displayed wonderful enterprise. There
miles and miles of first-class graded
s. With what has been completed
ARE now under contract the total mile
| will be above forty. This is all the
} surprising when, in addition the large
lnt Of ditching done in the short space
line allotted to the work must be con-
led. But this is going swiftly ahead.
NJ. NJ. Miller is having graded sepa-
" six miles more on the Waller league.
br Bryan and Kiber will grade during
winter six miles Of roads and high
!. This does not end here. In addi
TO the large scope of country benefited
bis work, Messrs. Bryan and Kiber and
Angleton Town company are finishing
ige ditch three and half miles to
rop bayou, twelve feet wide and four
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09

tivate 11o0O acres. The penitentiary paid
all its expenses last year and has a cash
balance OF over s63. 900
Birmingham, Ala.-At a meeting of he
board of directors OF the State Herald
II. b. Wilson. editor in chief. rendered hia
resignation and Will enter the practice of
law.
Jonesboro. Tenn-The Jonesboro Bank
ing company. controlling the cotton mills
built here last season at a cost of $50 600,
have arranged to put the plant Into imme-
date operation.
NiCKSbURG-The last of the old pro-
prietors OF the Commercial Herald r. w.
Campbell, for many years connected with
the press of this city. retired from the
managing oditorship and disposed of his
stock.
LAGRANGE, Ky.-Miss Lula Robertson.
aged u.s. was curling her hair, heating the
iron at n lamp, when her clothing caught
fire. She ran to q branch and eXtingushed
tie flames, but her injuries were so sex ero
that she died.
Lexington, Ky.-Lewis George Clark. the
old ootoroon and prototype of George Har-
ris in Uncle Toms cabin" troupe, was
unable to stand the fatigue of travelling.
After a week on the road he has returned
to Lexington.
KNOXVILLE Tonn.--In Perry county,
Ky, az an early hour this morning. a gang
Of whitecaps in attempting to administer ii
whipping TO farmer named l.. c. Combs.
mot with resistance aud later defeat. which
Will perhaps cause trouble hereafter.
BALTIMORE Lawrence Wilson, aged II
years. one Of eight boys bitten hy n mad
dog December L. and who was he first of
the eight 10 20 to the Pasteur institute in
New York for treatment, died in convlu-
sions this morning He was the fourth 10y
tp 10 % of h1 < lat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09
onrKiFFS DEPARTMENT.

,ha poiiars Reward for Thief.-stolen
vle sr nieht of January 4. 1897. an old
rtsrirnpie norm saddle. has chorus on ali
ens made of red leather, new wreath
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09

Ing strap. small wood strrups. seat padded
1t was rugged at Cuero. Also one black
ltather blind bride with double bits j.
r.. Preston, deputy sheriff, Cheapside,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-09

A Flttsburg laundryman was able to
carry $40 900 life Insurance. The people
OF that city must. after all, try to keep
clnnn = 'leNc,anl Lcadcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
HAWAII4Ns WANT TO Jo1. Us.
The Mas Meeting to Protest Against Anne1n-
ton Wa n FiEIle.

HONOLULU, Oct IL. via San Francisco. Oct.
19.-The mass meeting Of HawaIians to protest
against annexation was a izzle. Though the
crowd numbered fully 1900. the greater part
left as soon as the speakers began to deal with
figures. The speakers were the heads of the
native societies and j. o. Carter, a white man.
and former cabinet officer under the ex-Queen.
The Portuguese committee yesterday called
on Senator Morgan and assured him OF the
strong desire of their countrymen for anncxa-
tion. They also presented tho resolutions
adopted at the recent mass meeting. The Sena-
tor assured them that he would submit the reso-
lutions to the Senate. He told them they should
go hand in hand with the Americans in the an.
~neNation cause.
The public reception given last night at tho
Executive building by President Dole to Senator
Morgan was a brilliant affair. Over 1900 per-
sons were present. The line officers OF the Ma
tional Guard and the officers of the American
men.of-war appeared in full uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

you that the time has come to stand by a
Democracy honest In its purpose, invulnerable
In its doctrines, and with a leader OF unimpeach-
able character. / come to you with the desire
TO convince YOU OF the dangers OF bossism, of
Tammany Hall and its leader.
I'VE stand for a reorganiZed Democracy on
Jeffersonian principles. believing that every
man shall have the right of free labor, and that
labor shall be restored to Its position OF
lost It's force by failing to assert its
laboring man should be compelled 10 60 TO a
district leader for employment, and in order to
secure work promise to obey the dictates OF
this district boss. be told how and whom to vote
for, and not be allowed to exercise his Judgment
in any way. When that laboring man draws
his pay and takes II home, not as compensation
for his labor but as a token offoalty to a political
boss, no has lost his dignity. as u laborer and In
jurcd the cause of his Glass;
when Mr.. Dayton sat down Jerome O'Neill
made a short speech. and Col. Williams again
used many of the arguments presented by tho
labor a~gitator, Eugene V. Debs. Tho crowd
was sympathetic.
The crowd at Majestic Hall in East 125th
street was very tired before Mr.. George came.
George Black. Chairman of the 10 to l Club,
had been talking to 1t against time for almost
an hour, and when II heard that George was COM
ing II rose up and turned to the door and whooped
and stamped until the air was thick with dust.
They chcered again and again for George. Dayton
and Tom johnson. Mr.. George made n very
cheer after each sentence. Mr.. Dayton spoke a
word or two. Then they went out and spoke to
to an outdoor crowd on the other side Of the
street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
n NEWS TRUST.
Justice Brewer on the E1onopoIistic-Tcndency
OF the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 19.-At the argument Of the
case of the Minneapolis Tribune VS.. tho Asso-
ciated Press in the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals. Mr.. Justice Br ever of the Supreme
Court of the United States presided and gave q
strong intimation Of his views.
The case involves tho construction of the con-
tract by which the Minneapolis Tribune claims
an exclusive right to the service of the Asso.
ciated Press. the contention being that the con.
tract had been modified by a bylaw Of the As.
Bociated Press which permitted the Associated
Press to serve such papers as had a contract
with the United Press on Oct. Is, 1892.
Justice Brewer stopped counsel in their argu-
ment and called their attention to the monop-
olistic feature Of the contract and asked them
whether they had considered that phase Of 1t.
Counsel for the Associated Press responded that
they did not wish to raise that question. Tho
very life and existence of the Associated Press
said counsel. depends upon its exclusive char
acter, and the Associated Press does not desire
to raise this question:"
Justice Brewer said: Will a court Of equity,
even il both parties consent, enforce a contract
which manifestly creates q monopoly :"
The bar here are Of the opinion that the Court
will dispose Of tho matter by dismissing the
whole proceeding on the ground that the con.
tract Is void because in restraint OF trade and in
violation OF the Antitrust laws and tending to
create a monopoly.