davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
PLANS FOR A FRA TERyITY CONTENTION

nc LAtUuIIyt OUuncII OF NC Delta Upsilon Fra
sec9nd annual convention Of the society to be held with the
Madison University Chapter at Hamilton N Y
81 rs and 90 Delegates from the twenty chaptes egt
Of which are In this state viii be presen The viii
be Professor William swinOn poet Francis Burdck his
tcran and Wayand Bourn orator The Rev DR. Hanson,
j. WEIGH viii be the chaplain, PAYNE OF Kocbe.
ter, will preside the convention. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
ROBBED WHILE SEEKING FRESH AIR

John Klorden, of No. 80 King-st., put SO, 400
aha MS soG watch and chain under his pillow on Sun
uAy evening ana ABOUT midnight went out the stoop
TO get some fresh air When he awoke at O'clock bis
Mack, OF No. AS Bowery and William MertSa ~ NJ "S ~
Firs-ave were arrested on suspicion. and yesterday
remanded them to await opments ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
DETROIT BEATEN BY ST LOUIS.
DETROIT Aug 16.-The Detroit and st. Lot

League clubs played today and the Black Diamonds defeated
the leaders exciting battle Of eleven innings Kirby
pitched In fine form holding the Wolverines four
hits The tied the In the ninth inning and
won the game the eleventh The follows:
ST Iouis ...................O o o q o 2 o ID
Detroit .......................O q U q o %
Base hts-St Louis I Detroit. e. Errors-St. Louis
Detroit 3. Ptchers-Kirby and Baldwin. Umpire-Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

TESTING APPLICANTS FOR THE POLICE FORCE
Police Inspector Byrnes and Assistant Chief
Bonner OF ,Ss Ere Department. yesterday pat $50
Gymnasium. The young men want 10 be anpoinfed
policemen. They were required 10 races lift
heavy Weights compete with boxin and perform
other tasks TO test their endurance and gbtins csoa-
CITY. They Will be required TO attend written exam
Aav w. ~~S~N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
CT U,EN IGI ANn

sTArIEToN-The stofhce was opened yesterday in
BJOadst There petition III circulation consolidate
Clifton stapleton and Tompkinsve postal districts under
one head and 10 have free carris delivery The delivery
service between points Staten Island al present
worthless, letters must first to New York before
ing delivered one mile distant from the mailing Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
LONG ISLAND

SHREPsHHADIt was found Sunday that the Methodist
Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches had been
thieves last week and thoroughly ransacked considerable
amount OF property carried on
GIRS CONE-Mrs Benjamin Cocks, colOred aged
robbed 800 sunday Young men, of them
her nephew. young German farm hand on
suspicion The nephew on being pressed up $57
promised to make clean breast OF the whole II
would agree not u appear AGAINST him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
CONNECTICUT,

GgEESwIch-About fortnight ago Mr.. Trowbridge, of
Greenwich lost his wife aud three children by dpthera
house was thoroughly umgated and all danger of Infection
removed MI IrOwbIdge with view Of removing his four
nvlng children from the made arrangements through
The Rev MT Iatock rector of ST. Johns Protestant Epsco.
PAL IhuOl al stamford FOR their temporary board
The act OF their presence III the borough becoming known
The authorities MI 1rOwbrige ordered them
the ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
LONG VOYAGE OPIHF .TUyrIrI

The United States steam slo0p-of- war ,Juniata
sailed from this port yesterday for China There we're nr
Gus applications from officers 10 be detailed upon her as she
TO show her nag III many ports where the United vessels
rarely touch From New York she will go 10 IA. Western
Islands than 70 the Madsras the Cape Veres and from
There across the Atlantic 10 Rio JafeiTo the latter
port her Will continuc through the Straits of
Magellan w Valparaiso Calao. Panama 10 san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

From Francisco sho will go tho Sandwich Islands, :?
Japan and China Unless the present programme modned
will continue her around cape to0d Hope
touching the Philippine Islands Batavia SIAM Singapore
Ceyop, bombay, Muscat Aden Zanzibar, the Conoro
Islands, Madagascar and Cape Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
RESIGNATION or EDITOR ANDREW PLEAN
Andrew Mclean who hes been Editor. in CHEZ

of ne brooklyn Eagle since the death OF Thomas Knse In
1854 has resigned Pie position The given III health
but understood that the change has been
for time st Clair McKelway formerly The AlJang
1r0us who has been editorial writer Eagle for
year 10 acting In MI No cans place and will probably
TIME as Editor III chief Robert Busch wiz In
position VI managing EditoE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

The Italian societies held festival Caedonian Park
tery III honor OF CavOur Previous to the festival
procession composed of military and civic Italian oTganiza
tons nom this city, Jersey city and H0bOken the military
bodies wearing the uniform OF the Italian The parade
reviewed at the City Hall by Governor Albeit and Mayor
HAYNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

Inv the thus afforded them They take the
place OF barriers who on vacation set In place OF
carriers temporarily detained ct home and they deliver
latte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
rises. Sos Sets. G5l s23 Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
.M-Sandy Hook. 9O5 Gov Isd 937 Hell Gate. ll26
P.M-Sandy Hook. Oil Gov. Isld. 94l Hell Gate. ll3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
t Louisville-Louisville, s; Baltimore, 7.

The Chicago club is greatly benefited by the outcome OF
yesterdays League games That New York nine should fall
victim Washington surprise. but the defeat OF De-
troit by the II. Louis club utterly discounted the
critics. The clubs stand as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
Ya.tOnals r.lbpO al ell Neg. York =. lbpOl a.. ..

Earned Nationals. 3; NcwYOrk, 2. Homo nm
Ewing Twohase hts-Dorgan Farrell, Hines Passed balls
Ewing l. Wild pitches-Wech. 2. First base on balls
Force Hines Wolch First base crrOrNationals. g.
Struck ntBy shaw, i; by welch. ]. Double plays
Fan ell and Baker Gcrhardt and OROuTke. Stolen bases
Nationals New-York, l. Umpre-Mr. Fumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
ROSA CRESCI COMES TO COURT.
SHE HAD BEEN IN PHILADELPHIA BECAUSE SHE
WAS AFRAID TO TESTIFY PUBLICLY.

WAS AFRAID TO TESTIFY PUBLICLY.
Rosa Cresci, the Italian girl whose charges
against Policeman Edward j. Flood and whose
subsequent failure to appear against him have
given her cOnsldera o notoriety,. came to the
Iombs Police Court yesterday and expressed her
desire to prosecute the case. Mrs. Lagomarsin0,
the witness in the case, was also present and made
On additional affidavit charging Flood with assault
and battery. Rosa came with her brother Paul
and Lawyers FIomme and Arden. Mr.. Price,
floods lawyer, protested against any hearing beng
begun the date to which the case had been adj
jOurned had not yet arrived Justice Duly over,
ruled the objection, and Mr.. Prc then announced
that his client, Flood. was not in court. The JUS
tice thereupon called Captain McCullagb, who was
i'll court, and questioned him about his patroman's
This is Floods dav off, said the Captain, in
whose, custody the policeman had been paroled.
l had no knowledge that the case was TO come up
to-day until noon. Flood was then away and
Justice Duty ordered the captain to produce the
man to-day, and told the girl to be in attendance
at 8 o'clock this morning. He said he would not
commit her TO the House OF detention because he
had promised not to do SC. and would rely on her
Justice Duffy continued his inquiry by calling
up the witness Mrs. Lagomarsino. He asked her if
affirmative, and she was directed to swear out an
affidavit charging Flood with assault. She averrcd
the side of the face with his open hand" On this
affidavit the Justice issued a warrant which he
handed to Sergeant Renish for execution Rosa
was then questioned about her,dsappearance. She
said that she had been in PHILADELPHIA with her
sister, who lives there at No. Front-st.
Did any person offer or give you money to leave
the city asked Justice Duty.
NO. sir" said the girl
"Then why did you leave the cityf What were
you afraid Ofr
II was afraid to appear in court and tell my
story before a crowd of people"
She declared that that feeling would not affect
her again. Justice Duffy asked the girl what Ian
guage the officer had used to her. She hung her
head and only consented to tell the Justice pri-
vately He permitted her to 90 after admon shing
the lawyer that she was in his custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
HIS LATTER STATE WAS WORSE rHAX his FIRSl

Among the drunken men before Justice
Duffy IN the Tombs Police Court Yesterday morning
was man Of evident responsibility. He had been
found heplessly intoxicated on sunday afternoon In
City Hall Park. lie wore q fashionsbly-cut suit OF
black Clothes high silk hat patent shoes,
and brilliant stone sparkled IN his shirt front. the
"Lttle Judge" took compassion on him when he said
that he lost all his money except few dollars and let
him 60 With fine of 81 In the afternoon he again
hours before had vanished He wore only shirt and O
pair OF trousers The shining hat completely de-
molished and instead OF his costly shoes his feet
now simply covered with a pair OF white socks. His
shirt front, whore the diamond flashed In the morning.
was now only decorated with the dirty finger marks of
the person who had relieved him Of the gem. Police
man ORourke said that he found the prisoner In stale
beer dive at No SO Muberryst. In the morning the
man gave the name OF John Young and on his second
capture said he was named Blood. Justice Duffy sent
him to the workhouse for three months He said he
was lawyer practising In Jersey City. Just pres
ton with the Mexican troubles. was assigned TO the
task indirectly by Secretary Bayard." His shirt front
was marked IF. A. YoungbloOd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
Special Cable DISPATCHES

THE TRIBUNE is publishing vOIuminOus
and costly Special Cable Dispatches from
Europe, many of them either written
by or authorized as a public expression OF
their views by prominent men. These
dispatches have been valuable sOurce
Unpopular information during the exciting
campaign for Parliament just ended, and
they will be continued during the new
Home Rule contest in Parliament about to
be begun
BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH.
A II. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

The following information has been been furnished to the
Branch photographic ONCE by Lieut. sears OF the Coast Sur
vey schr EagreIn East River between North and south
Brother mdchanne there but II feet of water and
marked Coast Survey chart No 369 In chan
mel between South Brother and Lawrence Point the chart
gives depth Of 22 feet there but 20 feet and that
row. shoalng quickly TO Is feet
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
WASHING GTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, wednesday, Jan. IT, 1856.
TIE DoIPIIS-It s understood that Secretary Whitney
is entirely satisfied with the seaworhness of the Dol
phin, shown IN her recent trial rlD and Will formally
accept tho vessel certain prenaries can be
arranged 1t is not Thought necessary to have another
sea trial
CLAIM BARRED-First Controller Durham has
rendered IA decision the OF q lieutenant in the
Navy, who IN 1861 assisted In the capture OF SLAYER,
and became entitled to 800 prize money. He died IN
1884 without having made any claim to the money,
which his executors are now seeking To The
Controller holds that while there Is express
lapse of tune. the fact that twcntyfour years have
elapsed between the origin OF the claim and its presena
ton requires that IL DO rejected on tie ground Of
" staleness."
ART WORKS ADMIrrgD.-The Surveyor OF Customs at
Cincinnati has been Authorized TO allow free entry OF
eOntaning DronLe statue OF the late President
Garfield bust OF Beethoven aud bronze hgure. 81
ence" imported from Naples The articles in question
are the production of Charles H. Nichaus American
artist who was at his home IN Cincinnati when they
were shipped from Rome and who Is consequently
BILE to produce certificate of United Minis
ter Consul indorsed upon the written declaration OF
the artist
LAND GRAST DEcIsIoN.-Land Commissioner Sparks
has made decision affecting grant OF lands within
the conflicting limits of tne Atlantic aud Pacific ana
MIA, holding that the latter company has legal claim
TO lands embraced within the indemnity belt Of
The decision affects the odd numbered sections
within OF 500 square miles, or 100000 ncres Of
land.
NEw-YonK PENSION AGENcY.-The committee to OK
anime the pension rolls OF the New-Y0rk Agency has
completed It's ahors and submitted iis report, aud 4e9
names recommended 10 be dropped from the rolls.
tNcniy-nne further iHvcs cation will he made.
Two nOtares public reported Tor Illegal acts Ia
necon with pension youchcrs. In III tho pen
sioners could not found In such full ideItih-
cation is required before payment Is made.
NAVAL LoRDLRs.-CommaudcrA a. q. keog :apd Lcuten-
b. g. Richards have been ordered 10 ordnance nstruc
tion at the Washington Navy Yard lrutenah C. II. West
has been detached from the Madr0nO and Ordred
sshnt to the Lighthouse Inspector OF the Third Districts
Lieutenant III. T. Stockton has been detached from the
minnesota Lieutenant James III. Ball from the Moican
and ordered home Ensign J.. duncan from the Brook
lyn and ordered to tho Junata Ensigns H. j. Hasser
and y. Morgan from the Junlaa aud placed waiting
orders Assistant Engineer X " Griffin from duty with
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
THE ANTHRACITE AUGMENTATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6 Especial. The chances
for an anthracite coal combination this year. according
TO the statements OF all the companies here certain
iy not encouraging. The officials OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company declare that the combination Of lssj
was loosely and mp To the spirit Of its meaning
At the Lehig Coal and Navigation Company oihee Is
declared nothing has been done looking to the fors
alton OF n combination Mr. Gowen who will be elected
president OF Reading at the annual meet ting Monday
says that he will try to effect cOmbl aiOn this year.
but that If the companies want free ight he VIII Jou
them. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which re-
fused TO enter the combination of 1889 has not changer
It's mind, and declares that vii! do nothing TO rese
the production uf an article domestic IL Is do
cred here that President sloan, OF the Delaware Lack
awanna aud Western. is determined TO have soasyou
please race in production this year. and therefore AF
chances for q combination are poor
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
MANAGER FORT DISCHARGED.

BALTIMORE, Jan. (SpeciaD. W,
port who has been manager OF the Baltimore AcA''".
Of Music for five years. has been discharged " % a
Board of Directors and Henry j. Conway arpo'h'e~
ms place There has besn trouble for some tlne ana
Manager Fort and the directors. IL grew ou' =, ~.
"Mikado" contest between Forfs Opera House NV ,na
Academy last summer. The opera was presei'ea ea,'s
Academy the week before 1t was proaueeu y" ma Of
and caused trouble between the two managers sor,
,he d,rocor, also complaped that Fort absen and
the city too much Fort came here from New tho
Is WILDLY known In the profession aiiy comes froa
NewYork and has long followed the stage RI Is
seasons he was a member OF Days COMPANY, w, john
darstood thar Mr., Fort has signed with 10
w. Xbaugh as manager of the Aieauso ''S"
Baltimore and Washington
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
srxArnR yAycE on TIE wAR.pArm

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 6 (Spscir0. While the
call uf states the introduction Of bills was making
Ia the House to-day Mcssrs Anderson aud srney, of
ONO. offered bills to repeal the CIVIL Service law. Mr..
Anderson is a man whose home Is IN the town OF
Greenyle HIS friends said that he was destined TO
make his mark Congress-" and he has done so thus
early IN MS public career. Judge seney from
Tau and Is serving bis second term In tho House. lie
had never distinguished himself until today.
Speaking OF his bill 10 rep-M the Civil Service
law, Senator Vance said that he dli not expect
10 to receive many votes IN the Senate. Although
he believed that there majority In favor OF repeal
ing tho law Senators lacket the courage to face pub
i sentiment the civil Service stem ~ farce ana
"A sham he said" which the rank and HE or the Demo
era f. party du not tand and have flth in
the last Presidential campaign tho Democratic stump
speakers Told TO mako the battle cry, Turn the
rI.cals ont" aud tho Senator went down into MS
stale aud informed his people that II they would
vote for Grover Cleveland and honest govern
ucnt the rascals would be turned ont.
Now IT II discovered that there rascais IN Office.
In The weak aud sickY patf0rn." sad the Senator,
we were promised that tho tar would be reformed.
There viii be- no reform OF tho tarl during this Con
grcss," he added. emphAticaliy Ito dad not wish to
come out heavily AGAINST the Administration ut one
timr I've said put he woud have u oppose its recom-
me the silver question. and make speech
against the Clyl Service law
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLGENcs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The business state
ment of the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad ana oo
and Iron Companies for November, 1883, as compa'a
with the same month in 1884 shows an Increase IN sro'
earnings OF $ 4s9 decrease In expenses OF SZ4o'ooO
and AN increase in not earnings OF $3lS,S39 Inc
woutns 10 November 30, 1888 as compared Win s
same perod for 1884, shows decrease IN gross ese@ @
of 50 sO6SS2; decrease In expenses OF Sl,SAo''''
ana n decrease In net earnings or SSoo,3uo.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 6-At a late hour this ater"oV.
Judgcs Brewer and Treat, of the United states o'o
cour announce their conclusions on the form OF thc W
cree OF foreclosure and salc OF the Wabash prope!
Tho chieffcaure OF the decree Is that the receivers s
remain In possession OF the property. the title ony
ing TO the purchasers Mt the sale Under the scs ort
reorgnpzation by the cola eral trust and genera %
gape houdholders the road Will no purchl W ,s
the receivers remaining in possession unti All the
Interests have been disposed or
NnypuRG Jan. &C. III. Barrett, superln'ehoo"'
tho DAYTON aud Union Railroad has been appoin's's
suneriutendent OF the Eastern Division OF the Erio ~
way IN place OF l.. o. Hill, resigned -.
DosroN Jan. Cat the annual meeting to-day y"
Boston and Lowell Railroad, the following dF'o d,
were elected: Edwin Morey I. Jefferson ooo"U-s
Frederick e. Clark Charming Ciapp. William 4. & asrS
A Cochrane and William a. Haskell. Lhe uli ecs".i W.
authorized to increase the capital stock Oh lhe i0'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
NEW pRoFEssOR AT CORNELL.

ITHACA. Jan. 6.-rhe Executive Committee
of the trustees Cornell University at meeting this
afternoon. appointed Dr. j. q. Schurman TO the new
chair OF ethics and philosophy endowed in memory Of
tho wife of Henry W. Sage with $4,000 cash ana new
ten..housaud-dolar house To be built on the campus.
Dr. schurman Is present professor of philosophy ana
ethics In Dahousie College at Halifax lie was born IN
1851 aud gained his early education In Prince Edwards
Island. In 1875 ho won the Gchrist scholarship OF
$500 year for three years ut the London University
examinations annually held in Canada Two years
later he won the London University scholarship In
logic and philosophy and the liume scholarship In po
litical economy University College. In 1879 he re-
celyed the degree of Doctor of Science In mental ANA
moral Phi o.ophy ut the University OF Edinburgh lie
subsequently elected TO the Hbbard travelling
schularshp Of 81 900 year for two years lie pursued
studies at the leading German universities, writing
volume on the ethics OF evolution which attracted much
attention. friend OF the leading philosophers or
Europe aud q Of impressive presence. President
Adams regards the appointment as OF great Importance
nud promise and Mr. cOmmends the appOntee. DR..
schurman Will begin with the new college year.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
KITCHEN WORK FOR LADIES RECOMMENDED
The attendance at the meeting Of SOrOsis on

Monday, large enough to MI Demoncos large hall
Mrs Mary Bryon, Editor of 7hc Fireside Companion
ana 1hs A,ao York Fashion Bd=dr, present. Other
visitors Miss ParlOs, Mrs. Bronson Howard Mrs.
Macean and Mrs. Miller. tho daughter of Gerrt Smith.
Miss Julia Thomas recited Tho New Year" There
lively debate the question whether the kitchen is
the most important influence In determining the health
and happiness OF the household Mrs Margaret Yardley
opened with tie platform that no woman was per-
fectly educated without a training In housekeeping.
Miss Parloa said that II woman brought the poetic
spirit to the kitchen she would nd poetry there. Eggs
should never he cooked In boiling water She also pro-
pounded this cOnundrnm to the ladies OF SOrOsls "HOw
many OF you know how 10 boil potalor Mrs. May
Riley Smith read lively paper IN which she declared II
better fora woman 10 paint roses IN her chllds
checks than upon the most ornamental Of plaques.
Mrs. A. Smith SAID that 1t spoiled husbands to
give them such very good things to eat 1t made them
fnn ngNt
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
BILLS OFFERED IN THE ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, Jan. & (Specian.-Mr. Van Allen
asked Assembly to pass the bl at once incorpor
ating the Grant Monument Association, saying that
several large contributions would be made to the MOnu
ment Fund the association had legal exist
cnce. Mr. Batcheer said that there could be no bill
more worthy OF supper hut s he felt constrained TO
object to IT, Immediate consideration He noticed that
II exempted the property Of the association from taxa
ton for one thing No bill should be rushed through the
legislature without careful examination. No ole
doubt ed that the Grant Fund was In safe hands lie
therefore objected tS being passed at once but moved
that IL be ordered third reading. This motion was
adopted. The Assembly then adjourned until Tuesday
to give Speaker Hustled time 10 make up his committees.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
CHANGES IN THE FEDERAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. G-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day James
Shields OF Montana to he Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the District OF Montana Postmastcrs: Thomas
Ryan, at Saut Ste Marie Mich Charles Holiday. at ST
Louis Mich; J. G. Morgan. at Kearney. Neb.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has appoiaed Michael
Snee be Special Inspector OF foreign vessels Mt
the port OF Philadelphia. vice James H. Hand, removed
TIE Postmaster General to-day appointed among
others the following fourth class Tosnasters:
YOrk.-ConnewagO Marcus NJ. Gar ener; Picrces
Charles Ten Brock Rush, george H. 1Iouck; Stanbro
Charles x. Stanbro stockholm centre Mrs. \. ~ Anger.
MiSsdchuScus- Way land. Charles H. Richard 'On.
Connecticut -Terryville, Timothy B. Mcnamara; Water
tnus q
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
FORECLOSURES AND REcErvERsHIps.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Tke Railocdy Age, in It's
issue for tomorrow, presents discourasng record "
railway foreclosures and receverships for the year
1883. Referring to Its tabuaed statement the paper
says: "It Will be that during the last year
twenty-five railways in the United States, with 3loo
miles of naiu line. and with bonded dent oi
$lil. 100000 and capital stock OF Sl3oyuooVo;;
Inal1nr n tota, bonded debt and capitalization OF
nearly S7e 1000. have been sold under foreclosas
and transferred 10 new ownership the result oeng VA
he capital stock is generally wiped out entirely ahn @
bonded debt changed into the form OF new securus.
sometimes OF less aud sometimes OF greater amour"