davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

fWo MILLION DOLLARS LOST IN A CONFLAGRATIo


HWV DUf-LAhS A
IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 24.-The largest and most dis
hssrouS fire in Liverpool since the year 1917 Oc-
CURED this morning. when the extensive general
retail stores OF John Lewis g Co., on Brunswick
road, were totally destroyed. The stores con-
talned an enormous Christmas stock, all OF which
was consumed, as was also an attractive MENACE
he connected with the establishment. The total
loss is placed at T., 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

CARRIED TO his HoNx SUFFERING FROM AN AT
TACK OF RHEUNATIc Gour.
special TO the Philadelphia Press from Az
gusta, Ne, last evening says: Mr. Blaine Is suffer-
ing nom very severe attack OF rheumatic govt He
arrived IN Augusta last evening al O'Clock, hav-
Ing ridden from Boston In a special car furnished
him by the railroad company, and during his
passage home suffered considerable pain from his
lower extremitfes. On arriving at the depot Inc
was compelled TO ask for assistance from the Car
20 the Augusta house coach, I'm which he was car
red TO his house. City Marshal Morse and Patrol
man Breen carried him In their arms from the Car
TO the carriage. He was absolutely unable 70
walk, and could not bear particle OF weight upon
one OF his feet When he reached his house he
had to be carried In a chair into his room, where
he passed the night in pain. He looked the very
picture OF despair while reclining In the arms OF
the Staiwart policeman. HIS former elasticity OF
STEP his buoyant demeanor and his happy smil.
were gone.
81 never saw Mr.. Blaine look as badly before, 4
said gentleman this morning in speaking OF him,
"and am surprised that he should be stricken
down so suddenly"
This afternoon Mr. Blaine Is n little more com.
Portable, but still unable TO leave his bed and Is
suffering much pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Paucoast's Marriage AnnulIed.

Judge Barrett, in the supreme court chambers
in New York yesterday, annulled the marriage OF
Minnie, deaf mute, daughter OF the late million
aire, George Pancoast, to VIM. Van Dorm.
The marriage occurred on November 18th,
1885. Van Dorm, while acting as valet and nurse
to the sick man, gained the affections OF the girl,
who is weak-mlnded, and induced her to marry
him. They never lived together. The girl WAS
adJudged insane by sherff's jury. Her brother,
Archer v. PancOaSt, on the ground that his sister
was mentally incompetent TO be married and that
IL was a scheme TO secure her fortune, brought
suit TO have the marriage annulled. The case was
submitted TO VIM. A. Boyd as referee. His report
that the marriage should be annulled was ap-
proved by Judge Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

SHE FLEEs FROM WEDDING IN FRANCE 10 FIND HE
LOVER m NEW YORK


LOVER m NEW YORK.
The New York San, Dec. "a, says: A girl accosted
stranger on Tuesday evening In Grand street,
Williamsburgh, In French. He was puzzled, and
he took her to Mr.. Hugo Taterka, OF 179 Leonard
street, . teacher OF languages To him she told
the following story:
my name Is Marie Granier. am nineteen years
old, and have Just arrived In this country In the
steamship La Bourgogne. My parents live In
COgnac, France. They desired me to marry q
Partisan who was distasteful TO me. loved Henri
Greinier. MY parents disliked him because he was
poor. He came to this country TO become rich, so
as TO overcome my parents objections They,
however, would not wait. They set the time for
my marriage with the Paris man, but two days
before 1t was to take place gathered up the few
pieces OF money had, and, stealing from home,
came to America to find Henri. have had letters
regularly from him. Heis in New York, but cant
md him. have sought him everywhere"
Mr.. Taterka said yesterday:
lone could not help believe the story in his
admiration OF the girl. She Is a winSome child.
Providence had a good care over her in her wan
derngs She is now with a French family OF my
acquaintance, and she Will remain there until we
ind Mr.. Greinier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

Never Say eyes, SiT'' or 'tNO, Sir.''
Taverner in the Boston Post.
For one thing, the American, before he began to
fashion himself after foreign models, was more
ceremonious and polite In manner than he permits
himself to be at present. The word "sir," for ex-
ample, was used very commonly, as the French
use monsieur" whereas, now, to say "yes, sir"
and "nO SIR" instead OF the curt British "yes" and
emo, is recognized as badge Of social inferior1ty
Let us ALL therefore, beware OF appearing too CIVIL
remembering that in these matters virtue mis-
placed Is no better than q vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

A FATAL COAsTING ACCIDENT.-Ball street hill, In
Port Jervis N. Y, is favorite coasting place, and
Der OF young persons We're enjoying the sport. Two
sleds were hitched together, and dozen OF more
boys took places on Them The sleds rushed down
the hill at terrific rate and at the bottom they
came into collision with. a team and sled which
were passing through Ball street. The sleds We're
smashed into sp1nters and the coasters hurled In
every direction The collision occurred I'm front Of
T. H. Braisteds residence. Among the coasters
were two sons OF Mr.. Braisted, Frank and John.
Frank was badly hurt about the head. James
Lnley and David Wilson were among the severely
injured the former having one OF his ears torn on
the latter being seriously injured on his body and
lower limbs. None OF the coasters escaped with
out injuries OF more or less serious character.
Abraham Sheiner, president OF the village, has
issued order prohibiting the use Of the streets
for cOaSttng hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Safe Robbers I'm Cleveland.
A SAFE In A DRY GOODS STORE BLOWN OPEN WIT

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec. 24.-The five safe blowers
who attempted 10 rob the treasurer OF Medina
county, came 10 Cleveland early yesterday morn
ing, and are evidently az work here. Last
night nye men entered the dry goods
store OF Hexter Brothers, on woodland
avenue. hole was drilled In the door OF the safe
and heavy charge or giant powder was
Inserted In the hole. Two valuable plush
sacques and piece OF canton flannel
were then placed over the safe TO deaden
The noise OF explosion. The fuse was lighted
and loud explosion, that awakened the sleepers
u the block and adjoining buildings followed.
The two doors OF the safe were blown from their
hinges across the ROOM completely demolishing
two chairs and knocking panel out OF the side
doors Of the Office The desks and furniture were
more or less injured and the office itself was
Thrown out OF plumb. The robbers secured $50
and large amount OF valuable properfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
1t win Clese 1,s0O saloons.

The effect Of the Dow liquor law, which was
lately affirmed by the supreme court Of Ohio win
be to decrease the number Of saloons in the state
by more than 1,5O0 and add more than q, 000, 600
to the revenues OF the commonwealth. These re-
suits are claimed as the vindication OF temperance
reform by means OF high license.
A special from Sandusky says: About one-third
OF the saloons here viii close up. Out OF $4,000
due on the Dow law tax only q, 800 had been paid
caused the arrest OF a number OF men for selling
to minors, and viii prosecute others for Sunds y
selling The detective OF the temperance men had
q row with the secretary OF the liquor league, and
drew q pistol on the latter. He Is under arrest.
There is q good deal OF bitterness The next ses-
sion OF council will be asked to pass an ordinance
to allow the saloons to remain open from 12 noon
Sunday till 10 p. N. It viii probably pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

Victory for the Irish Leader.
fHK CHARGES AGAINST THEM FOR THxIR CONDUCT At
LOUGHkRA DTs0fTeSKn
MessFR Dillon, Sheehy, Harris and O'Brien reached
Loughrea, Ireland, yesterday and attended court.
They formally Justtned their charge OF assault
and battery against Police Inspector Davis, who
was responsible for their arrest last week. The
court decided that the charges against the four
gentlemen for their conduct at Lovghrea were
insufficient to justify their prosecution, and they
were thereupon discharged. The presiding mag
istrate was MI. John p. Nolan, nationalist member
Of Parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
A ROy AccidentalIv Shot.

RALEIGH, Y. c., Dec A.-The eighty ear-Old son
qf steve Nichols, cOlored, was shot here this
Ing and instantly killed. The boys mother took
her husbands revolver out OF drawer TO show it
70 young colored man named VIM. Hart. Hart,
IN looking at 1t, and thinking 1t unloaded acct
oentaIy discharged it, the ball entering the fore
head Of the boy, who was standing in front of him
looking on. Hart was arrrsted TO await examina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

TnnzATMxD Tu-uR or BOSTON HoRss RoA1s.-It
e thought probable that within day or two the
highland and Niddlesex branches OF the C0naol1-
date0 Street. Railway company OF Boston VIII be
tied up by general strike OF the employee The
employees claim that the company has failed TO
keep the agreement entered into last october, by
which strike At that time was avoided, and say
that tho company u forcing out OF Its employ ell
proeegts and presentations Of grfevanceR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

KNGCRART, TIE FAMOUS STALLION, DEAD.-When
Mr.. Dan Swigert, the well-known Kentucky stock
breeder iost nus stations vlrgn ana Prince Charlie
stations Kingcraft and Rotherhtll TO replace
them. Mr.. Swfgerts hard luck is destined to stick,
New York Wednesday, reported the death OF King
craft at sea on the sixth day out. The price paid
for Kingcraft was not made public, but IL Is be-
iieved he cost $4,000. As was - years old.
"A DBcARDRD LOVERS RKvENGB.-Genere Estrada
OF Concordia, Tex, when they were approached
by Juan ArendA who, without warning, drew his
sletto and stabbed the father and child TO death.
He then climbed q telegraph pole at the roadside
and cut che wires TO prevent his interception. He
then ned toward the south, and has not since been
e y
Rage OF the murdered mans wife.
TxxrrnAscs Mrs WANT a JupoE no Rruox-A
ass-meeting called by local Temperance associa-
lions was held at Asbury Park, n. J., wednesday
attempt made 81 Red Bank liquor arm to sell sell
intoxicating liquors there. Rev. d. II. Sch0ck.
Rev. r. g: Colby, Prof Sanders, Nrs Martha say
spoke Judge Hendrickson was severely con-
demned for retaining his interest In the liquor nm
n question and his seat on the bench, and rsso-
luton asldng hun to resign was adopted
Ku1.D A FArne Doe roR Cn.s1HAA-A spe.
Ftzgeraid, living hear Iock Is, Complained TO the
police to-day that his little son had been bitten BY
cog owned ~ Apnon9e LefefOeGe, ana Ne 0esak0o
the dog shot. Fitzgerald and Onncer o'Hearn
reesrding he doe: Isfer6sre informed the men
that he had killed the dog and intended TO eat the
same Tor Christmas; that he had especially fatted
the animal for the purpose. The men were taken
70 . shed where the dead dog was hanging BY has
hind fest. The hide had been taken on and man
Was engaged in preparing the carcass for the
k1tcheh Ieferbore says he likes dog meat He
has big family and Intended 70 have treat for
Christmas
DENVER Mad NJ pRAcrGAL JokR-lfankdn
B 0oodhAxt . weu-knoWn sport and gambler q
handing. PA. has become violenty insane ~
was a q snloon on Penn sfxeet, IN Beading when
party q acQuatntances came IN. One q them,
loE<fan With ,O0QO00 and Q uttle while efte!
eoune g. pulled knt1e aAd, epperently, seeneeo
- neck tzangsr - the he6rt 0ooohAH . IT,
t(u1gAe ~ hn0A ~ yoaom noW Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

baltimore, Nd Dec 24.-virsinia new threes.
IS bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 2::..Cotton quiet and easy
middlng, 9k Flour irmer, with good Acknowledgment
street and western SUPER 2 35a2 75 do. extra S5a
3s5; do family 90ea5 city mills super 35s2 Is;
do extra, 3OOa3 rs; Rio brands 462a4 81; Patapsco
family, 5a5 do superlatiye patent $50 Whest-
"a; southern amber, 92a95; No. z western winter
red spot, S9s@a90: January, 9Os9O4 February, e11f
a013s; May, 9434a95H. Corn-sout6ern steady and
q9iet; western hrmer and dull southern white. 44s
49, southern yellow, 44a46; western mixed. spot 40
bid; Deee s 45hs45n: January, 45Ka45H;, Feb;
eIn mixed. 34a36: Pennsylvania, 35a3b Rye higher.
5Sa6O Hay steady and q,iet-prime choice western
LOCAL 90. PROVISIONS quiet and nominal: Mess
sides sid packed 6fa7 Bseonashoqlders, 5s5H clear
Butter frm.western packed, 13a1s; creamery, 90
~ EEsEs steady, 29s3O Petroleum quiz. refined,
s stS s 9.i %.Ax of refined
to Liverpool per steamer quiet cotton. I'd: dour.
$1,000 bushels; corn, 81 400 bushels oats, 8, 100
bushels. Shipments-dour, hoops barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels. Sales-wheat, AZ, 800 bushels: corn,
20, 100 bushels.
TO-morrov <horo vroll to M N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Sales of Real E.tate.

SE81GB O1 G168l E6t8t6e
F. w. Pratt has transferred to Fannie R Pool
lots 3D. 81 and So square 1884, fronting on @ street.
near 10th, for $4,000. w. +. Hoffman has trans
ferred sub lot ls square It's, fronting 30 feet on
18th street, between q and streets northwest,
for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
senator McPhersOn Receives q Wife,s
ThankS.

Newark Dispatch to the New York Sun. Dec. O.
About year ago John jameson, an industrious
Newark mechanic, married a pretty wife and
went to housekeeping. shortly after he was mar
red he got drunk and enlisted In the United States
army Hewas assigned to duty.1n the I'd artillery
at Fort Hamilton under Capt. Weir, who COM
mitted suicide about six months ago. 1t is now
supposed that Capt. Weir was insane His
conduct, Jameson says was very tyrannf.
cal, and he deserted and returned TO Newark
About six weeks ago his whereabouts was
discovered, and officers were sent after him.
He escaped and remained in hiding while hts wife
made efforts To secure his pardon. The sympathies
OF senator Mcpherson were elected In his behalf
and several days ago he was advised to surrender
himself His wife went TO Washington. and ON
Wednesday was notified that he was pardOned
ark thanked Senator Mcpherson with tears in her
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
General Foreign News.

GERMAN MERCHANTS IN BORDEAUX
BERLIN, Dec. 24.-The German newspapers pub
lSh list OF the German merchants engaged in
trade in Bordeaux, who, the ReceH OF that city
demands shall be rigidly boycotted and driven out
OF France.
NOT PERMITTED TO PUBLISH IT.
PARIS, Dec. 24.-The French papers have been
warned against publishing military news which
would be OF use abroad.
GofD COMING TO THIS COUNTRY
LONDON, Dec. 24.-The steamer SaaIe which
sailed rom Southampton this morning for New
York has on board s;s29, 600 in gold and 313 bags
OF mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

NEw YORK, Dec. 24.-When the ferryboat Allan
nc, OF the south ferry, was making her slip at
OF the Staten Island ferry which was Just leaving
her slip. The guard rail and bow OF the Atlantic
was badly smashed, and the Northf1eld's rudder
was carried away. Edward Cosgrove, OF South
BROOKLYN, passenger on the Atlantic stood ON
the bow OF that boat, and in the collision his right
leg was taken on below the knee. He was removed
to Chambers Street hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

FUR BRyrmH AND AMERICAN G0vKRNRssEs.--
DOyly Carte'S company gave the special matinee
performance OF ssMlkadOs In Berlin yesterday In
behalf OF the crown princess fund to establish q
home In Berlin for British and American COVER
neeseA Tho audience was most brilliant one,
and included the Crown Prince Frederick William,
the crown princess, and other members Of the
royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Killed bv Coal GINS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Capt. Peter E. Lefevre,
superintendent OF the savannah line OF steamers
At pier 3o, was found dead In his bed this
chelle, sunocated by coal gas Mrs.
Iefevro was also found Unconscious
and u not expected TO recover The couple retired
at about 10 O'Clock last night and the weather be-
ing warm the doors OF the heater were left open
and the gas escaped into the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Dividend.


NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The Evansville and Terri
Haute railroad to-day declared q dividend Of IL
Per cent, payable January 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

REV. DIR. GRAw's LIBEL SUrT.-A special from NJ
Holly, n. j., December 22, says: The presiding
elder OF the Methodist Episcopal conference, Rev.
j. u. Graw, who owns and edits the Temperance
Gazette at Camden, appeared In the courts here
to-day as defendant ia libel suit IN which 81 60
damages are claimed by james Russ, Beverly
saloon keeper. An article Ia Dr. Graw'e paper
stated that a government pensioner living al
Beverley had spent $50 for whisky ia Two weeks
at Russ hotel Russ denied the truth Ut the charge
and brought suit for damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
NlARRIED.

sCALDs burns and bruises no matter hoW -.
vere are healed by ST. Jacobs OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 24-The Pray Manufacturing
company yesterday assigned. Liabilities, $50 900;
assets, f15O,OOO. The company has been In
financial dffhculty some time, and was unable to
reach satisfactory terms with creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Fire "a Long Island Civ.

Long ISLAND CITY, Dec. 24-The loss by the fire
Al Mayor Lowensteins yarnish works last night
Is stated by member OF the rrm 70 be between
$4,000 and $50, 600. The amount OF insurance is
supposed 10 be about $4,000. The origin OF the
nfe Is unknown, the flames being first seen fSsti-
3ng from the storage warehouse shortly after IL
O'Clock. The IRE Was not subdued until 4 O'Clock
This morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

snusetts avenue northwest, reports that his house
was entered sometime " ednesday night and some
To Stoaltne anu - 10 money stolen. Mrs. Samuel
sometime this morning her stable was
forced open and robbed OF Quantity
81 Articles worth $2. W. ID. Webster eos Az
STREET southwest, reports stolen from In front OF
hs store, an Indiana cigar sign worth xI5. James
northeast, reports that his blacksmith shon was
entered wednesday night ana robbed OF a sesoe
hammer, TWO chiSeis and q trace. valued ar &,
b l. simpson, go Pennsy lvania avenue Southeast
reports that his window was forced open yesfer
DAY morning and clock and other articles val
avenue, reports the larceny Of door mat worth
q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 24.-Martin ID. Banks fur
nfJure, made an assignment to-day to C. c. ISaacs
for the benefit OF his creditors. The bond OF the
trustees Is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Washinston stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
SO year fund. $685.. 1924. currency, 1904 bid, 13i
asked. S0,yesr fund IS, 1892. coin, Tax bid. 50.
year fund. is, 1902, coin, 126h bid National
13A bid Is asked. Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
Georgetown 100 bid. Central National bank, l76 bid
Real Estate Title Insurance, 12O asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
THE WEATHER BUREAU.
Its Daily Forecast a. is Appears the Nay
Afterwards.

THE wKATHERwIsE PATRlARCHs AND OLD GRUBKRs
ALNANAc-A CORRESPONDENT WHO THINKS THE
BUREAU HAS FORFEITED coNFIDKNCR-TR QUESTION
OF FURTHER RxPKNDFFURR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Dull Day at the CapitOI.

DUH U8y N the C8p1tOIs
ALMOST DESERTED BY CONGRRSSNKN AND VISITORS
The Capitol was almost deserted to-day.
Scarcely half dozen members of Congress
showed themselves within the building during
the entire day. An occasional group OF visitors
sauntered through the lonely corridors and in the
Senate chamber and hall OF the House few pages
played hide-and-seek. The congressional library
was the resort OF most of those who entered the
Capitol building.
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
subcommittee OF the House naval committee
was In session this morning on the naval appro-
pr1atiOn bill. Surgeon General Gunnen, Commo-
dore Schley and Commodore Sicard were present
advising the sub committee as to the needs of the
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

KILLED BIT A CBILDis BuE--The death Is an
uOunced OF K r. simpson, OF Lincoln county Ark
under peculiar circumstances simpson was a
farmer, and lived IN the interior or the county
Ten days ago he was bitten on the hand BY one OF
the children, with whom he was playing The
wound bled freely, but gave him no trouble until
about week ago, when he consulted a local ply
otcian, who pronounced II a case or blood poison
ing. Remedies had no effect and SIMPSON Died
ofteY SUFFERING great agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

Mr.. PUindexrer, architect, and Messrs. Bright
and Humphrey, the builders appointed by the
Commissioners yesterday a commission TO ex-
anime the Rink building and report upon the feas-
ihiity Of issuing permit for converting 1t into
theater, appeared this morning at the building In
spectOrs office. Mr.. j. X. Strasburger the pro-
psietor OF the theater, was there with his plans,
and the commission went over them carefully
Then they visited the building and inspected it
with considerable care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

II is reported at Constantinople that England
threatens permanent occupation VI Egypt unless
Turkey breaks with Russia
German students Ia switzerland have been Or
dered TO re1oin their regiments Immediately. Many
officers On furiough have also been ordered 20 re-
turn TO Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

A DECISION OF IMPORTANCE 10 CORPORATIONS
Judge Hamilton I'm the circuit court at Milwaukee,
on Wednesday rendered a decision which is Oh
much importance 10 stockholders and officers Of
corporations. The case was that OF Charles n.
Potter a. CO., or Cleveland, against the secretary
OF the Montreal River Iron Mining company 10
compel him TO enter upon the books OF the CON-
pany the transfer TO them OF stock purchased from
one c. L. Bowen, and for which they paid about
10000. The stock Is now worth $4,000. Before
his sale TO the Cleveland firm Bowen gave written
option for sixty days upon the stock 10 one Barden
IL was during this period that Bowen sold the
stock TO Potter & Co.; there was nothing upon the
companys books TO show that Barden held the OPP
ton, and Potter Co. purchased without notice OF
ft. The secretary and j. A. Wood, who purchased
from Barden, contested the right OF Potter q co.
to have the transfer entered upon the books be-
cause Of the previous option 10 Barden- The court
decided that as Potter & CO. We're Innocent pur-
chasers without notice OF Barden's option and had
possession OF the certificate OF stock the secretary
OF the company ought 10 have made the transfer
at the firms request judgment In favor or Potter
& Co. was accordingly entered. The case is OF I'm
portance TO stockholders, as IL places bona nde
purchasers who have possession OF the certificates
OF stock ahead OF persons who may have preyt-
ously purchased IL without obtaining the cert1a-
cate and having the transfer duly entered