davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
AN EMBARRASSED COLLEGE.
Johns Hopkins University in Financial Dis
tress Because Of the B. C O. Collapse.
e,eci.i to sh. India-apOli, JOurps.

tpcciei u lu0lacaDolls JouTn@
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 21.-Public attention
has been directed to the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity by reason Of the fact that. notwithstanding
its ownership of Il, 600 shares of the common
stock OF the Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad Com
pany. Judge Dobbin, who represented the uni
versity in the board of directors Of tho company,
was turned out ut the annual election aud the
university entirely ignored. This fact, regarded.
ne 10 IL. with sstonishmsnt by the public. has
led to the development OF surmises and other
facts which are OF far more Importance to the
university itself. When the B. & q. was In the
very flower OF apparent prosperity,
the stock held by the Johns Hop
kins University yielded to thu
Institution an annual revenue Of $50, O00 Sin ce
the stoppags Of payment of dividends by 'ahe
railroad company, it Is understood that the vui-
vsrsity has been in sore straits Measures of
seonomy have been introduced and expenses re-
dueed TO a minimum. Cutie q number OF tub
Instructors have been provided with positions IN
ether colleges, and some of the professors :nd
other instructors sent to Europe. The rS are
rumors of reduced salaries, and il is announced
that the holders OF f-llouships will here after be
required to pay out of their income the cost of
tuition, just as other students do. There is talk
among citizens of getting up an emergency fund
OF 100000. The treasurer OF the university,
Dir. Francis White. says they will refuse moth.
Ing IN the shape OF donations or b~squsssts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
Belmont and Blaine.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2L-It has been said that
Mr.. Blaine will use his influence 70 prevent tie
confirmation Of Mr.. Belmont as minister To
Spain. A gentleman who 10 familiar with the
facts connected With the famous controversy be-
tween Mr.. Blaine and Belmont, which occurred
some years ago, 10 quoted BY the Star this even
ing as saying that neither had cherished any
such I'll will toward the other az would result in
q desire for revenge or retaliation. Both. ne
eaid, have since regretted the great publicity
given to the affair. and they have carefully
avoided speaking unexpectedly OF each other.
From what be knew Of Mr.. Blaine, personally,
and particularly as TO his feeling In this matter.
he was confident that be would not, by word or
action, oppose Mr.. Belmcnt's confirmation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
The American Church at Nice.

Lorfou Letter.
The new Episcopal church at Nice, which has
besn built principally by the contributions OF
Mia Niven, formerly of New York, is to be con-
sec .ated Dec. l3 By the bishop Of the American
Eesscopal Church now intrusted with iurisdic-
tio3 Of the American churches in Europe. II is
cen tainly the lightest and ~prettiest ecclesiastical
building on the Riviera. with the exception or
the new Memorial Church Of ST. George. at
Tannes. /. also possesses the most comfortable
rectory, built in English style, the gift OF Mrs:
Nisen. Although the church is not consecrated
it !, open by license for service and 10 well at
teS :ded by both English and American visitors.
Tfsre seems to be a good prospect OF q smart
season at Nice, as a number of Americans have
air sady settled there for the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
Oil Exn,o.ion ON board. yesse,.

LoNpoN, Nov. 2l.-An explosion occurred at
Bristol, this morning, on board the schooner
United. which WAS laden with 80 barrels of
petroleum. The vessel was wrecked. and three
men, who were at work on board. were killed.
Burning oil foated on the water, and caused
srsa. CONSERVATION among ves~sel-owners, who
feared the flames would communicate tn their
s@n craft. No ether damage, however, was
done to shipping, the efforts to prevent the burn
ing oil from reaching the vessels proving sue
cessful. The forca of the explosion was so
great as to wreck the windows in the buildings
near the scene OF the explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22

OwINGsvILLE, Ky, Nov, 2I.-AtSh arpsbure,
Judge E. X. Withers shot and killed. instantly, q
negro desperate named Daniel Lewis. Judge
Withers gave himself up. and said Lewis had sew
other members of his family, IS well as his own
wife, who was a cook at Withers's house. On the
night of the killing he found Lewis in his kitch-
en-, and, after a struggle got him out, when
Lewis turned with an oath. thrusting his hand
in his pocket, when Withers fred and Lewis
IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
A Tru., Tina, VIII Affect Pottery.

LONDON, Nov. PA trust has been formed
to control the manufacture of bone ash and CAL
cined bone, which enter chiefly into the manu-
facture of Stafford pottery and chinaware. The
controllers of the bone ash product already prac-
tically dictate the prices of chinaware, and 1t is
expected that a pottery trust will inevitable fol-
low this latest movement. In this event tho
prices Of pottery will be advanced 30 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
Yenow Fever.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Nov. 2f.-Thsre have
been two new cases Of ysllow fever here in
twenty-four hours. The weather is cooler aud
the indications are fair for q frost tonight.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 2l.-Onicial bulle-
tin: New cases. 3; deaths. z Total cases. 4, GAG;
total deaths, 40a. OF the new cases, one was
white. The weather Is cold. and . heavy rain
storm prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
Workmen,s Societies Onnosa war.

MILAN, Nov. 2l.-Forty-six workmen's socie-
ties o; Milan. at a meeting, to-day. protested
against tho triple alliance, and against war in
general. A resolution was adopted declaring
that they would not support tie Italian govern
ment in the event of war. The protest will be
sent to workren's associations throughout
Italy, and the workmep of France will be in
vited TO adhere in the name OF .he brotherhood
oflabor. The Milanese workmen will ask other
associations to cooperate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
Crops i'm a.

cpecial TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The November crop
report, published to-day, has the following in
reference to Indiana crops; Former reports in
Dictated that the yield of corn would be slightly
in excess Of that Of 1887; the quality will be
lowered by reason Of many fields having been
damaged some by drought, tie grains being
shriveled and loose upon the cob. Fortunately,
the area thus affected is not large. as the re-
ports do not seem to indicate such condition in
the southern portion OF the State. The yield Of
Irish potatoes will be somewhat greater than
was anticipated. and the quality is fair. The
yield OF buekwheat will be light, aud the quail
ity medium. The crop Of apples is very little
short of a full yield; falling prematurely has re-
duced the quantity of winter keepers. but there
will be a large surplus 10 find q market else
where, or make into cider. Recent rains have
improved late-sown wheat, and pastures have
about recovered from the effects OF the drought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
Erred erick's Widow.

berlin. Nov. 2l.-Many public and private
br .ldiugs were decorated with flags to-day in
honor Of Empress Frederick's birthday. The
Rcichsanzeiger says: with sincere sympathy
Cor the grief which, during the past year of her
Ifs, has fallen to the lot of her Majesty, are
everywhere mingled heartfelt wishes for her
future;
1t is ssmi-oficially denied that the ex-Empress
will return here at Christmas. On leaving Eng
land, it is stated, she will go direct to Italy for
the winter, and afterwards return to Germany,
residing in the Villa Reiss, which will henceforth
be called Freidrichshof. The villa will not be en.
lsrped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
England and the Slave Trade.

ZANZIBAR. Nov. 21.-The British consular
authorities have issued q proclamation in regard
to the slave trade, in which they warn British
subjects Of the penalties they will incur in max
ing illegal contracts. The slsve-owners have
united in q monster petition against the slave
traffic, which. they assert, has been in practical
abyence for many years. 1t 10 reported that the
entire plan of blockade has been changed 10
order to include the whole coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22

w~AsHISGToS, Nov. 2L-Ths Secretary Of the
Treasury has awarded o gold medal to William
A Harris, o: San Bernardino. Cal. for rsscu-
log Harry Willis from drowning in the Pacific
ocean. near Santa Margarita creek. California.
in August, 1856; also. to private James Manning.
Of the Sixth United States Infantry. for saving
private Edmupds. o. the same regiment fae8<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
Guard Attacked by Recruits.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-It is reported that 200 Al
satan recruits from Colmar, Thanh and Null
house, attacked their military escort, and
wounded a Prussian soldier. The musineers
are said to have taken refuge in Switzerland.
Wholesale arrests of other recruits are said to
have been made. 1t Is also stated that four
Prussian officers were assaulted, and seriously
injured, by French sympathizers, at StrasburG,
to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
Mysterious Poisoning.

wAvERLY, o., Nov. 21.-A mysterious case of
poisoning happened 10 the family Of Samuel
Patterson, Mayor of Piketcn. His two children
visited their grandmother, shortly after dinner,
and were seized with commissions. Their mother
was sent for and fell In a convulsion on her way.
Mr.. Patterson, while going for a physician, also
fell in commissions The mother and children
have recovered. but Mr.. Patterson 10 still in q
dangerous condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
Glass Manufacturers in Conference.

C~INcISNATI, Nov. 2L.-Repressntatives Of the
Window-glass aud Flint-bottle manufacturers
Association are here in secret conference. They
deny that they are trying to form . trust. but
admit that trade is not prosperous because there
are somo new manufacturers who have not
joined their association, and that they hope to
induce the outsiders TO come in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
Accent.d

EVANSVILLE, o., Nov. 2l.-Ths Rev. j. Mex.
Pittenger, president Of the special convention
of the diocese OF Southern Ohio. has received q
letter, dated Nov. 20. from the Rev. Boyd Vim
cent. Of Pittsbure. accepting tae Office OF assist
ant bishop rendered him by the convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22

THERE Is more experience, time and brain
FORK represented Ira the preparation OF Hoods
Iarssparilla than in any other medicine. II 10
bis which makes Hoods Sarsapsrilla peculiar
. It's curative nowes and In the remarkable
usss - effects. Give It . trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22

abrasion Of the skin on her throat, and the po-
lice place 20 credence in her story of an attack.
They believe that che inflicted the injury her
self while she was drunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-22
AIINOR MATTERS.
The Interstate Commission Can Deal Only
with Illegal Acts of Railways.

1ue 1nterstate COmmfssion Cau Deal Oniy
with Illegal Acts of Railways.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2L-The attention Of
Chairman Cooley, of the lnterstate-commercs
Commission, was to-day, called TO a published
statement that there was but little doubt that
the New York Central railroad had informed
the interstate commission that the Penns,l-
vania road aud the Erie railroad had made Sc
cret rates on west-bound business below the
tariff in force, and that the matter would be In
'vestigated before the commission. In response
to inquiries, Chairman Cooley said that
neither the New York Central nor
the Pennsylvania company has made
TO the commission or 10 anyone else. 10 It's
knowledge, any charge that any named road Is
secretly cutting rates or engaging in other I'M
lawful practices. Both of them assert, however,
that they believe such practices are going on
but they say they have no evidence upon tho
subject which could be produced to the commits
sion or in court, and their BELIEF is based on tho
fact that they are now getting the proportion Of
business which comes to them when rates arS
maintained. Under these circumstances, said
the chairman, there is nothing the commission
can do in the matter. These roads or any other
have q lie gal right to reduce rates If they 40 So
publicly, and file, print and post them as the In
terstste-commerce act requires The law doe.
not prohibit. he said, q reduction, and the COM
mission can deal only with illegal acts, but 10
must EaSo luls pufpOso eoLuo tbuSiule v
depce.
The House Appropriations COMMITTEES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L.-The members OF the
appropriations commitsse held their first meet
ing to-day, preliminary to the assembling of the
Fiftieth Congress, in second session. Although
Chairman Randall was able to dsive to the polls
and cast his vote, two weeks ago, he does not
now deem it wise to expose imself to the some
times unwholesoms atmosphere of the capital
in advance of the assembling Of Congress. so
the deliberations Of the seven gentlemen pres
emit in the committee room. to-day. were pre-
sided over by Representative j. d. Sayers. fifth
member on the roll. His colleagues presenI
were Messrs. Clements, Rice, Ryan. Butter
worth, McComas and Anderson. The committeS
had before them the Treasury estimates for thu
District OF Columbia, the fortifcationi
and sundry civil bills, submitted By
courtesy In advance Of the regular
time. The first budget was referred TO q
special committee consisting OF Messrs. Glenn
ents. Rice, McComas and Anderson FOR report.
and they will meet to morrow to begin their
fcatious bill will probably get at 1T the last Of
the week, and it is the expectation Of the com
mittee, no less than their desire, that the dis
trict and forufcetions bills will be ready to sub
init TO the House at the beginning of the session
The sundry civil bill is quite voluminous. and
will require fully three weeks for its considera-
ton. The full will not meet again
until one of the bills 10 ready for report by the
subcommittee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14


The ezlE-zezlszs- % the Elrslsi Il
fszsesGssz Hzssa-izs ~1ieh ress-ls for =
cents pS- eopF. ana tie Ezeo-pS-zEs1z
q the c01EI=re story $50 Io.g As The
fashion therefor mEv Lzs-t IS ! rz-T C
- hzazE1aL contents. t0rkSses = re-
czcESo1 II price along The Ezs. zs Z
wolA5 SEEN . - Al in-poss5ziI lsF far
tas aiEa-p-5-ef. Eo1r1aeS 70 -zElzr-1iEz
their r1-es u the Sac@ q sEeA rczz rstz-
~ - SrISaegs : Already cfer1zE
and ths Ezsgfsss El7ssssrizs-s. % Al srez
greater extent. ! zno1E - osEs- % szs
ras Csnfsrg h1 eczse-zizss1 % I1xer
Ekzzr Subscriptions azs1 selling rates.
Sozle rs--ezE1ula1E q sxr=zsss VII
PROBABLY y Gsezs1 1geE ssA-v- AZ
east EzzL = al y ssScsrtxzssl hgW
Al u Whz- sxEenr Al increased
rsTezze nv - o1Ezzes5 frgZ A.
EEsav - al u E1e fist ElAes
G-3 Gs.FrEz-Is- L need ne, -rez
supply q E1cZ = g-oE1 sz--zsz-lF
227lE.s---E 20 5s1s-s-E lowering a The
zlzrxS- EC5ee 0s skezr E4-ss TEs-s =
ssZs EzIk-zoz q = ve-y GeE-5se kid
a. T---0s sgEls q TIE zrszz zeEsod-
Der eSEzcl5shzszzS rG-zz-E 4 part q
E1slr surplus szsrlEy AMI czPaCtEisS Il
s1e d5-ecEigz q uC1sh-v lssuss Gf J
E-s-zry zE1 pop1E4r Character. GzG -
Eks eoz1.1Arv between the ciazksr-
sEss- nsESpaper snd The rlazzzlne Is
ca1Czn zA-T z4r-oEinZ. The sxsrence
Gk thls gr1t2= gossip g2ght net - ae 4
natter e s1rpris--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14


Even . sS-e-e criticism mar he Gls-
armed OF it. severity b s happy 81
sxeF that changes is meaning. ant i
: 10 sess fortunate % - zhle - t-r-
gooss-zss1rsS1 one >lr Joan Wa
son Go-doa, Eko Ultimately became
p-esile1t o. the ROYAL Soos-z1 Ac21-
envy, used 70 Tel this story q Lord
palne-s-ou.
I hal exhibited for ssvs-ei years,
bat without any particular szeceSs.
oZe year, however. Lord P.iUsrs-Sz
took & sudden fancy - M picture
called Sumner IN the L9Wlznlis. and
bought Z ~ : ht-h Price Hls lo-d-
ship II the sane tine made inquiries
after the artist z1i izTi1ei ne % caLi
upon him waited uPoa him 8ccorls-
ingly he compiiunentes1 me upon
thing 4bols = he coal1 -o1 under
stand
What i that. nv io-si e. I asked
~Thzs there sh1uI3 be such long
grass n . Fed where there are .
many sheep. said his .0-,iship
promptly AID EIth 4 merry twin kts
q the eve IL vas 4 decided 6if- and
having oo1Eht the Picture and pad
Tor Z. he EEs entitled 20 bis joSe-
How do VEG &ccoGrt for u lie Ee1s
On. smiling. G1d booking Ers, 81 the
pzc11-e and then AZ me
These sheep nv lord. ! replied
we're ozly tur1eG into that r<A1 the
nsEhE before I finished the p5cEure-
HIS Ao-ss<hip laughed heartily and
Sid Bravo Al nv reply and gave ne
: commission for tE0 more Pictures.
very notable cheeks ef his. dear. Cd
F,,7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
TESTIMONY OF nxTEcTrvEs


LoxEax. Dec iA-At today. meet
ing OF the P2rnea ccn mission. Con-
stable Feeiy testified that he ATTENDED
several league meetings At one Par
rel made 4 speech one cf his re-
uszrks E&s These are DAYS for
actions. not for words. =
A uaz named B1cklev. xho said he
was = tzto7eT, testified that he was
sworn in as q member Of the Fezizn
R-ctaerAozoa IN November, ESsa- ~
Trzlee CzuSway. In lssz nE
named Reach was expelled from the
/. league fer SsyTaE information Ehsca
les 20 arrests A meeting wzs held
and i vas Arranged that witness. with
Fiizcerzld and Phoenix. sho1lI shoot
Eo&ch- EeYalvers were gwen them
Tor the p2rpose- They followed Roach
bGf found no opportunity - Shoos
him At meeting shortly zfserEaza
II the house Of Casey. witness MzS
asked waeiher he would undertake 10
sheet Roach Il the league provided
funds 70 escape TO America Witness
consented and was gwen : revolver
and - cartridges and advised 20 pa
nee an approve his ain Ii VS. A.
ranged that after be hSd killed. Roz n
be should take the lie a : nan
named Dean. and Witnesses would Be
forthcoming 10 swear he vas not IN
the vicinity 81 the tine Of the rlGr3er-
Witness Ests-wAg3 met Razch 6r5y-
ing cattle and attempted - shoot hira.
He pu.e1 the .-igser THREE times, bar
the weapon missed IRE. Roach then
eQlte1- Witness WAS arrested.
charged wltA attempting the crime.
but witness sWore he Vas 81 Deans
house and be S&s released. Witness
some time after SFflie4 20 the le4sae
for alo1es - 20 10 AIerieS. and OF
tanned tso psoaals Ten sAil6ags. He
w@s dissatisfied with the A,noHnI. bar
Fh82ix sad hs co2l2n't eKV<cs more
after his fzilcre 70 saeos Roach. Wit
ness Sver-S>3 that hefore his attempt
81 kosca's HE he ESed 10 p-zcIlcS
azl-ss a. stone The SIG Ct : mans
heS1. his statement caused 4 sensa-
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

more hopeful kvery c5scrs2nt WIS.,
tor Of Manitoba and the Northwest
must have been struck with the feeble
ness OF the attachment 10 Canada
shown by vsry many. AZ least, OF the
citixscs. Though = large proportion
Of tAen are f-oEn the cii.e- provinces,
the bond OF nat oaalIty already seems
20 have become zften1zfed 10 . mere
thread The eject CT distance and d.
yergs-ce Of iocas interest his been
gTe4tiv increased BY the CALLING chain
Of the tariff, Of which more anon. and
by tie persistent attempt 81 TIE
Ottawa authorities % keep the settlers
under the feet OF the great railway
Eo7opoly- With the fling NJ Ct tie
pr2ir1eS, the csutVs CT population and
also q political rOTer VII gradually
move, westward. AID the prohzt.li.y
i that - 10 distant day i may - To-
Gated vest O. Lake Superior B1t
present Indications are that u-less
some very poxezfei influence can BE
brought . bear 20 foster community
q interest AMI sentiment. Il I'll he
very difficult when that DAY comes or
even before. % bod the Northwest II
rs present relations 20 Canada 01her
causes Of the prevailing an-sss mist
BE deferred 20 another article
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

sor the txo: c. w. Stewart Of Stewart
& Ras.. let Q. block g. 500 J. II
noaeziy. lots . and s. block =, ~
III W. Besver, lots / . ard J, block L
500. Rcbert wilson. lots 4 and ,
block =. sZz-. and lets 5 ard s, Koch
z. 1870 for the two. T. VI. Dana, l0ts
; ard 4. block z, 500 for the twos I
r. Fouas, Dot 4, hlock =, sl5l >.
The nszSorirv OF she above rzr-
eh2se-s ;niend building and BY TIE
srs. or seccnd month OF nsxt year 20
nav exrpecs q great addition 20 TIE
ress5ences Of Payslsup-
There wzs Little desng n the bop
market The following sales hare
r~eu MADE this week. To z Aeeksr
A Co e hale@ n I3c; r Eoatrzn. .
bsl.s AZ l2e- ]. Jonez. 81 bales ~ IL
William e Pollen. - bales At lie. :.
RAMSAY reports having purchased ~
hases !. 0rElng. on Il color. hut very
good hop. AZ tz54c- J. Rnc1> par
chassss Il haies frena Captain J. =.
AinswoTth. The price Of these has Eaoi
fransp@rss
Dr. aud Mrs. Alien gave very
nIeAsaa; social a their residence On
Wednesday evening. This vas the
first 81 series Eaich are 70 BE he'd,
eca Jointly with the Psyaiiap Literary
association. for The purpose Of vel
coming strangers n t@wn-
G. ". McAllisteg, q Tacoma rAs n
toEn this morning
u. W. HAuoch, engaged n the
moving q Nesker'z hop kllns, While
working YESTERDAY. net wlth rather !
serioas accident The sca5oldlng On
which BE w4s standing gzTe way, and
be xzs precipitz.ed - The ground.
His head came n contact win MI
in bis fall, ard made rather ~ ugly
cat On bis brow. He was attended by
Dr. MeCr2rSsz snA had his wound
y 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
PANAMA CANAL SCHEMES
The Freseh Government TakIrs
STEPS to Insure CeHplstion-

FAxEs, IASsc- 1S-As = meeting q Ehs
cStEEes tao schemes n connection
s,fA EAe Panama canal we're discussed
pzs s2S - defer payment Of ints-es;
On tie bends until TIE canal : =
SCTklns order. pzs the present coza-
pzny II El2Cl .-.zfsoa and fa-m 4 neH
company. II wAich Shose who are
Shareholders shah hzTe priority. Bv
the otAS- scheme Z proposed 10 sse-
.er payment - interest ma Ehs ca--
Yslsss0z x the c2nSl. the present eaz-
Taz1y - - allowed - ca2zsn-s and h<s
2usAQ-lzes1 70 grant The rev company
~ : zxss1 fA-acS .As concessions rsos<-
say - CON ySefS GhS canal
TX LsSSepS szv0rS the Latter. Is
lie Cobra han Eogs-zD els ozlv treat
Cd sta he p-es<nI company. = : II
cesI4 : HesSz1s- Il EasSA2 zSr@S - he
s--ssEsiztss-l * nsE COMPANY
II l1SEFS' 10y wAs yxxxxrrEZ
isNRaS, DSe- "A Pans 6ls2zscA
- taS Eszssg Nczs s2vS- DC-sac AZ
es1eT exciting scene 81 he Pzzzz4
csa-s p.zs.r oiezes to-s&v. a ez.l so-
IAs LsSssEss hls soa appeared He a.
E.GEes-i fASt az.lv - 40 ssa-sEs hA.i
hssz s-sz>c-sHSss3 To-, ara EAzs EAs coz-
T.2zy E3zs3 therefore csz2zs2cs ~
tsa-a5ss lie deposits to-a1a-ruw. Re
.e--saE - - fathers -szz-ks IN sAs
Y-Sysazl> GGy. hs Szs5 as -ez3-Ss
He1s E&e O. tie strength Of q
h..es1s14 repse-t axSs hlD- TIE -eSz'z
: o4-ss1 .ssgy o. : winding Ep uS SAs
cc@E2-r- He G-Ss3 shszs 70 r-zsl-51sz
51s zsvS-u-szz - esa2s % liz z,,zs--
4oc@ 81 Iss cy.I E&zy
EAzI>- EASc- 1&-TAs Paazzs& Czuzl
c2- Q&zy as lsS2s3 : nee - 1hR
r-sSs- stang tASs he -s<Gt Il -
l>>1s = ~ k-cEE- e-t Ely1E 10 -
0z-4E.1D wAstass- the ul-zi zauz- r ar
aEr g tcz3S -e2-5-e-2 Is e~x- SIS