davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
4 CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS CELEBRATION.
CENTENNIAL OF ST. MARY's SEMINARY IN BALTI-
MORE.

CENTENNIAL OF ST. MARY's SEMINARY N BALTI-
MORE.
Baltimore oct. % CspeciaD.-The ceremonies in the
old Cathedral to-day began The three days celebration
Of the centenary OF st. Marys Seminary. The great
edlfce was packed with people. There were over 500
priests aud. students in the procession. The large
sanctuary presented brilliant The three affairs
were covered with flowers and lights. The Cardinal,
during the celebration Of the pOnfCal mass occupied
his throne TO the right Of the main altar. Bishop
OReilly Of Springfield. H.. celebnted the mass.
Among the prominent eccesiastlcs in the sanctuary
were ArchbshOps Williams. Of Boston; Ryan, Of Plla-
delpha RcardOn Of san Francisco; Bishops O'ReilN
Of Springfield Foley, of Detroit Phelan. OF Pitts
burg: Van Denver, OF Richmond OrulhyaD OK
Mobile: CosgrOve Of Davenport, Iowa McGoveIn, OF
IIaTf sburg and Curtis, of Delaware. The Very REV.
A. L. MagDien. the superior of the seminary occupied
a seat near the Cardinal Bishop kaln' OF Nheehhs'
preached the centenary sermon.
At the conclusion of The services the Cardinal pro-
nounced the papal benedicon and conveyed to the
faculty and students Of the seminary the congrauia-
tions Of the Pope The music of the mass was grand
the Gregorian chants and selections from Gonnods
"Messe Breve7 being sung by the 700 semnarans with
organ and FIJI orchestral accompaniment
This afternoon there banquet in the pavilion
on the seminary grounds There tytwo tables,
and 900 priests and seminaranS sat at the feast.
Cardinal Gibbons presided. with superior Magnen on
his right and the archbiShops and bishops on either
side. The Cardinal responded TO the toast The Pope
S. Tackle Wallis the welllmOwn Maryland lawyer,
spoke to the toast to The Alumni Of It. Marys
College," and the Rev. T.. j. Fitzmorrs Of Piladel-
phia TO Our Sister Seminarles. The banquet hall
was beautifully decorated and illuminated by coo
ncandescent electric lamps. Tonight the seminary
building and grounds ablaze with light The hun
dreds OF windows arched with electric lights. and
from the tower a powerful light makes the entire
ncghoo,hood bright rs day. There was reception
in the seminary TO the alumni and priests. and hun
dreds Of laymen aud clergy called and shook the
hands Of the Cardinal and the Superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
Bail FOR ARRESTED LOrrFRY OFFICERS.

Sioux Falls y. D., oct 2S.-WOrd was received
here yesterday from United states Attorney Grant.
of Orleans, to the effect that fourteen officers Of
the Louisiana Lottery had been arrested and asking
what amount OF bonds were necessary for their APP
pearance at Sioux Falls the date which might be
fixed for their arralgnment. United states Attorney
Sterling answered by fixing the bonds at $1,000, and
naming December as the date for the arraignment.
The OF the officers of the lottery company in
dcted Paul Conrad. J. r. Horner, +. II. Howard
j. A. Norris c. f. Hyans, Felix Harwlg, p. A.
IIaLende, J. l. IIarwlg l.. Poche, W. Faleton, a. j..
Pachemn p. Voorhees,, y. p. Arnoult, Z. j. Labarre
and J. l.. Brulaour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
FACING IN ENGLAND.

London. oct. 25.-The race for the Cambrdgeshirc
Stakes was run at the Newmarket Iioughton meeting
today The Prince of Wales had three entries Tor
the stakes one of them running third In ceid Oh
twenty.nne starters. thus saving his stake but getuhs
no share OF the prize money. The conditions OF the
race were in part follows: The Cambidgeshlre
Stakes OF e2o each, GlO forfeit, with $500 added
po,v rambrideeshlre course l mile and $40 yards.
The victor was W. W. Fultons threeNear-old BAY
FLY Comedy by Ben Battle out of the White witch
Lord IIastingss three year-od hay Ally Breach was
second and the Prince OF Waess three-year-ou Dr9wr
Comedy: 20 TO u against Breach; 20 to against
Derect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

Many of the mountain slopes have been undermined by
the excessive rainfall. and the valleys arc threatened
by landslides
Madrid oct os.-There have been fresh foundations
in SPAIN Heavy rains have been falling since yester-
day in the Province Of Aragon and the rivers Gaieeo
and Giloca have overlooked. Tho Ebro is stl rsing
and several houses at Aguaron in the province OF
Saragossa have been destroyed by The foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
LAWYER COMMITS SUICIDE.

William 4. Wright, lawyer, OF No. "a Wnliamst.,
who lived ut No. Az Deanst., Brooklyn, died while
being taken to st. Mays Hospital in Brooklyn, in an
ambulance yesterday afternoon. lie ran against two
women in Nostrandave, and then fell down In fit.
Police officers came and he said lie was Albert Will
iams OF Providence, Il. l. Then an ambulance was
summoned and he revived enough to tell the surgeon
that lie Ind taken dose OF Rough on Rats His
Identity was discovered at the hospital. lie lived
with MS mother, sisters and brothers and had been
melancholy recently through dyspepsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
John DILLON ASSAULTED IN CORK.

PREPARATIONS MADE FOR oUELLING Possible
ELECTION DISTURBANCES
Cork oct. os-John Dillon was stoned while passing
through the streets tonight and man struck him
a heavy blow on the leg with a stick injuring him
slightly.
The troops of the garrison are under arms and re-
enforcement, Of constabulary have been drafted into
ths city in view of the possibility of some serious
election disturbances. Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien
and the Catholic priests are actively canvassing the
city for the McCarthyte candidate for the seat in the
House of Commons made vacant by the death OF
Mr. Parnell and the two RedmondS ana other far-
nelltes are also busy eloctOneeTing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
JULES SIMON on EUROPEAN PEACE.

rams Oct 2S.-Jules smon the distinguished French
sacman and political economist, i'm interview pub
''hed today said that be did not think prob
aOe lie added While was in Berlin delegate
le International Labor Congress Emperor William
Na me That he desired peace and the tone in which lie
se 50 left no doubt I'm my mind that he sincere
N Oiar also wants peace, and France will not be the
ueh TO begin hoStlities in Europe" In another part
" We Interview N. Simon is quoted as declining 10
'a'ae 10 say whether or not the Franco-Russian
-"ae Included the agreement to expe England from
lNn NJ. Simon added that he did not credit Russia
~ having any designs to conquer India. but held
'~' russian expansion in Asia was only natural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE PROPOSED FRENCH TARIFF CONCESSION.

Paris. oct oe.-The Governments proposal to con-
cede a reduced tariff for one year 10 countries
having commercial treaties with France Is exciting
much opposition Protectionsts declare that the pro
posa is opposed to the economic Intentions of the
Chamber of Deputies, and that IT VIII produce COM
mercia instability and be prejudicial to the inter-
ests of the public treasury. On the other hand Free
Traders are iubIant over the proposal and maintain
that il proves that the Government recognizes the
necessity of fixing commercial relations with foreign
countries and OF concluding conventions That Free
Trade paper Iberte7 declares that no country de-
sres France t. claim continuance Of the status quo
for her own advantage, with the view OF aiterwniu
imposing conditions likely to be ruinous TO foreign
countries. "Liberte@ urges that the Government
had better avert moral defeat by prolOngng existing
treaties until 1893. and save the country from All
Industrial commercial and financial crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
rrOwPp FRITZ AND THORN.

Sir: When a member Of Congress like Roswell
p Flower refuses to place before Congress memorial
relating to the improvement of Harlem River, and
signed by his own intelligent constituents and when
he continues to do so during second Congress (the
XLVIIth and LIst. is he representative OF tho
best interests OF this city
If Mr. Flower says that lie did not favor the
measure let the gentleman who seeks state hOnors
know that the city OF New York. by its Common COun
ell its Chamber of Commerce and its Board OF Trade
many OF its bankers, capitalists and the shipping In
tereStS OF the port not TO speak Of special acts OF
the Legislature In its behalf. And yet Mr. Flower.
the banker, could not would not thus serve tho
commercial interests OF his own city. &.
New-lOrk, oct. IA, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

Of our city StreetPsvng Department since January i,
1890. ] am the Aforesaid grateful public would
be great deal grateful for further information
upon the same subject, viz. a statement from Me-
Groy showing the cost Of granite block and asphalt
pavement In the cities Of Boston Providence and Philsr
delp.a and the price paid 10 the contractors In New
York for like pavement and II such statement should
happen show That the tax Ia the latter city
paw twohfths than j. paid In those cities for The
same pavements. then will they not have abundsnc
cause for the hestowal OF more gratitude And surely
they that Is. the grateful public viii rise mp and call
Tamnisny and GrOy blessed. and vote for Flower ana
why not X e. Ill.
New. York. october %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
low PRICES FOR sEALsKINs IN LONDON.

Victoria, 3; G., oct. os.sealing men are Respondent
over the condition Of the market for sealskius FaI
seal sales at London which determine the prices for
the year. were held Monday, and the market proved
10 be overstOcked. The ruling quotation was %
shinings or about S13. Eighteen dollars was the
standard price last year. and owing to the light
catch consequent upon the closing of Belrng Sea
those interested in sealing have been expecting that
The price this season would be at least $50. There
is little Speculate In skins and those who have
made careful study Of the situation predict that next
wear a further decline in price may be looked Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
an EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.
r,,prE HURRIED LIVES LOST IN OSAKA.
MANAGE DONE TO PROPERTY THERE AND
IN HIoGO.

aTn
IN HIoGo.
,.,don. oct os.-Dispatchcs were received here To-
-. tuom Jspan announcing that there had been an
hsouaktat Hiogo and that run'or was current that
st amount Of property had been destroyed ana
~. loss of life had been considerable
V citrate telegram dated IIlOgo, says that 900 per
r., their lives by an earthquake shock in Osaka
"'s ,,sr Of houses I'm that city were thrown TO the
~ many of the occupants being caught In the
-, hn,Idhcs and crushed TO death. large mum
i' - re-sons who. succeeded in escaping from their
...srs homes were billed In the streets by fa'Ihg
.nts There is no means at present of estimating
m .ooI loss OF life in fact the details OF the ca
ssrophe are extremely measre as the eiesrSPhn S Wie Of
10 'e ss which were thrown down by the earthquahe
reu gp.binston oct. 2S.-Neither the Deparunen' "a
snr the Japanese Legation here has received an-
siae ~ ~ The reported earthquake in Japan to-day
wee .~apese Minister said tonight that the last est
quake ID occurred about thirty years ago at this
Sus - the year and in the same region as inc ONO
mentioned to-day
,ro,o is a seaport town OF Japan, on the island OF
,,do and is about twenty-five miles by rail- from
n.ota Hoco Is on fine harbOr at the head OF the
LID NJ Osaka and IS adjacent TO Kobe II is hghted
O'a COS and contains n number of fine public build
dos including a town hall. custom house ana Gov
"-smsnt machine shops. 1t has an extensive foreign
"a coastwise trade and its population in 1884 was
.hout 10000
osaka IS also on the island of Hondo and on the sea-
,, has large foreign trade, arsenals, great castle
Machine shops, a city hail. a mint, a college ana al
academy and is traversed by canals over when are
-nore than 100 bridges. some Of them of iron. rms
sItr hos many theatres and 1000 places OF WORSHIP.
~ mini OF size il is the third or fourth city In japan
I'M in social affairs fashion, commerce ana INDUSTRY
!. ,aIes the first rank osaka has five newspapers
Srrsreds of schools. and population according 10 INC
census OF 1854 OF about 3oooVo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

the Knights of Labor and join the American Federaton
of Labor Other delegates thought 1t would he good
thing IL the District should leave the Knights OF
Labor but instead Of Joining the American Federation
should organize National union TO include all surfaco
railroad employees, and be Independent of all other
labor organizations. But the majority Of delegates
yesterday evidently thought 1t best TO continue
organizing under the auspices OF the knights OF Labor
The discussion will be continued to-day, and NAV ~
suit In the desertlon from the Knights OF Labor VI
about 200 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
Mr.. CITIZEN AND THE SILVER QUESTION


bOnco1, Oct. 28.-Robert Gifen. the well-knOwn
'SSucan Of the Board Of Trade. Will sal for Tasmania
"H'"''oW expecting TO be absent from his post for
wy months. In regard TO the interview with him
eOn to America september IS. the silver
Sas'0on and the American financial situation, Mr.
oHeh to-day said that. while he distinctly recalled
e conversation he thought the reporter had put his
'""s IN too crude "a form. On being asked 10 make
ii and explicit statement Of his views in regard
~. present. financial situation in America. he said
In ne mad nothing 10 add 10 the conclusions reached
tent dGtce from his pen published In " The Nine
'"a century for August, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR CATHOLIC CHILDREN.
ottawa. oct 2s-The Supreme Court Judges today
gaye Judgment in the appeal against the act of the
Manitoba Legislature abolishing separate schools.
They unanimously condemn the act being ultra wires
and assert the rights Of Catholics TO have their children
educated in separate schools
Winnipeg oct 28.-Premier Greenway says tho
Manitoba Government will appeal from the decision OF
The supreme Court AT Ottawa today which declares
The Manitoba law abolishing Catholic separate schools
unconstitutional. lie adds that the case VIII be
called TO the Privy Council I'm London, and brought
before Queen Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
READING Makes MOVE AGAINST THE b. AND O..

Philadelphia Oct. cS.-Pfemindiy steps were taken To-
dav " the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
for the filing OF q bill in equity against the Baltimore
and Ohio Iaroad the Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail
road and tn Schuykgl River Fast Side Railroad Com
many the last being the title Of the corporation under
which the Baltimore and Ohio enters this city Although
the details have been made public, 1t j. understood
that the proceeding brought to force the Baltimore aud
ohio 10 carry out one Of financial contracts With tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
spEcLAL ELECTION 10 BE HELD " prLUrH.

Duluth oct. % speciaD.-Dnluth has decided to
vote on November 10 the proposition TO buy out
the corporation owning the gas and water plants
The price asked is 81 $4,000. The people are IN
favor of the purchase as they thereby emf their
water rates IN three seven hundred thousand dollars
of bonds viii be issued to carry through the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
A COUNTRY STORE BURNED.

The store Of David Cromwell at EastcheSter, was
burned out Tuesday night. The building and stock
were entirely destroyed, and the loss is estimated at
$4,000. fully insured. The iIcmen worked bravely,
but we're unable to save the building ard contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
TIE FIRE RECORD.
ALCOHOL FED TIE FLAMES.

The storage and fluid house of Johnson &c JOhnsOn's
plaster factory was burned mt Highland Park n. j.,
last night. Thousands Of gallons Of alcohol made the
building burn like finder. Some valuable machines
were destroyed. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE CONDITION OF THE CHINESE IN cANAr

ottawa, oct. % (SpecisD-Mr. Parmalee, Assistant
Commissioner Of Customs. says that the recent story
of Treasury Agent ScsnOn TO the effect that 1ooOo
Cinnamon are dying along the line Of the CANADIAN
Pacific Railway, is unfounded. Mr.. Parmalee estimates
that there are only about 5000 Cinnamon in Canada
Mr. Parmaee does not believe there is Chinese pauper
in the Dominion. All Cinnamon who come into Canada
have TO be registered and none can slip in secretly
except by stealing the international border
EveIv arrival by sea is noted, described, Identified
repOrted and separately dealt with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
COMMISSIONERS REACH 4 DECISION.

St Louis, Mo. Oct 2S-fhc Commissioners Of thu
Western Traffic Association completed their work to-day
Tho matter Of rates soft cCa from the mines in Mis-
souri,. Iowa and Kansas as to points IN kansas and
Nebraska was resumed and completed The decisions tn
commissioners reached will not be made public FOL
Two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
IEuroMCs MAILS PROMPTLY DISTRIBUTED.

1'"uoh' oct 2S.-The mail brought across tae At
~ oy The White Star Lines steamer TeutOnic.
III III vessel reached Queenstown yesterday. having
Nso TIC eastward record, was distributed Ia this
-, - "e'oie O'Clock this morning. thus beating the
1, P.e'lous postofhce record for such work There
1OuO' mat this alacnty was due To the many
"'S winch have recently appeared in the news
t,ar"", esdfuins the delay in the handling Of the
been atlantic mails, the blame for which delay has
hoF.tIes " "' u"or Oh uie bnush postOmce au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
DOES HALF GO FOR SALARIES

DOES HALF GO FOR SALARIESi
TO the Editor Of The Tribnne.
Sir: Am to understand that Of the $50 600, 900
raised 10 run this town for one year, half 81.
OOOOOO goes for salaries II So then cry again, We
want a change" and / shall vote for FasSett
New-lOrk, oct. 20, 1891. TILDBN VOTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

S.oAss AND FLOODS IN WESTERN EUROPE.
is' oct. 2s.-Thefe has been a renewal of heavy
M, accompanied by lightning IN the southwestern
nor,..,e oi France. snow has fallen upon the
'ns near Mont Louis In the PyrcDees- o rient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

duction from business Paehogue. As yet fun
explanations OF the fOrgeries not reached the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
HUNDREDS oF SHEEP WASHED Overheard

London, oct. 2e.--Steamers arriving AT ports in The
South of France report renewed hurricanes. The
steamer Blenhem has entered the harbOr Of Marseiles
i'm a battered condition. Her deck was swept by heavy
seas and 500 head OF sheep were washed overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
SENATOR QUAr'S SETTLEMENT.
EXPLAINING THE TRANSACTION IN WHICH THE
MINISTRY cERrI ETC ATE rGuRED.

BARDSLEY CERTIFICATE FIGURED.
Pitsburg, oct. 2s.-A Rochester, Penn, dispatch
says: Senator Quay called on at his home III
Beaver early this morning, and questioned as TO the
certificate Of deposit for Sse77 from the Keystone bs
to Bar1sey made PAYABLE by him to Senator onay
through the Beaver Deposit Bank November 20,
1885, lie said his recollection OF the details Of that
transaction was rather ndistnct, but he was satisfied
that the date Of the certificate given in the circular
was a forgery. lie said because the transaction
had occurred he remembered. within ten days prior
to the election Of 1850. and the certificate was
dated october. lie had no doubt that he could
refresh his memory by the Beaver Bank
records this morning. " In october. not November
1885, he said gave note to gentlemen represent
ing the Republican City Committee Of Philadelphia
for 1000 upon which to raise that amount OF money
for the campaign Of that year. OF what was done
with II / know nothing personally except that the
note was afterward returned TO me canceed-palu' aS
| understand by the Republican State Committee The
Badey draft is for the amount Of the note, less the
discount.
al have forgotten the details. but presume tilat
Bardsey procured the discount Of the note for the
holders. taking certificate Of deposit i'll MS own
name which was forwarded to me for Endorsement
and that deposited the certificates here ana sent my
check for the 80 900 to Philadelphia. The gentleman
whom the note was from can, and nave no uouot
will, explain the transaction. l know nothing oi
Bardsey in it, except his name appeared III
with the certificate and had no communication with
him then. or since, upon the subject geheraiS
preserve my cancelled checks, and am satlshed 'lat
can turn this one up I'm the morning. TO prove wiae
| have said"
Later senator Quay telegraphed TO PttSourg 'ha'
upOn examination Of the books of the beaver Depo'"
PAM. he fonnd that the certificate was deposited on
december g. and the date Gwen by the DeinocIattO
chairman Kerr in his circular was therei3Ie V1 OFT
The connection lie added. only be explained oy t5
philadc phn people. At the Allegheny NStont pain
i'm this city Cashier Montgomery sad the p;,
was received December 4, 10 be Iof"aIuVu " '
delphla for collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
nrMocRArIc oBsrRrCTIoN IN I'VE sENATE.

uorri.rurr PENN oct IS (Specal).-The Demo-
cratic Attorney General and Democratic senators IT,
sorted TO their usual dlatOry tactics THIS mornie
ON the assembling of the senate the Chair announced
the order OF business. and called on MI ShaPes' o
of Treasurer Bowers attorneys, to make the opening
nont IN 4bs case The Attorney General, as
nsual fastened to obstruct proceedings by ASKING u'
the question Of the right Of the jurisdiction ol uio
senate to investigate such matters be leit eh''cS ]"
allowance and that he be allowed TO make tle ma.
orcnment and review the testimony after all three OF
Treasurer Bowers counsel had cOncmdeu' l"o 'o"
ators felt They had no right tn ignore so important
uestlon as that of their jurisdiction, and that III iact
:, , thair dntv 70 investigate it fully. When asked
20 sneak on this point the AttOmeyGeneral hatly re-
fused to do So and plainly showed he was alialu u
meet the issue The Senators finally adopted the Jul
lowing rs tie order Of business of the day after the
Democrats had wasted fully two hours in Obstrucuoh
tactics:
First. arguments by all the counsel Tor The ac-
cused second argument by the Attorney -Deneral >
hid ASCENSION Of the question of Jurisdiction by the
Attorney General, counsel for the accused men anu
the Senate -.
Al This point Mr. Ienzel gave way to another burst
of petulance and said If lie were not allowed 10
speak once and only once and that at Tie very coh
cluson OF the arguments, lie wOuld not speak al all
The chair ruled that the mode OF procedure had Deen
decided upon and called upon Mr.. shapley TO make
the opening argument for Mr.. Boyer Mr.. Shapey
argument was confined almost exclusively TO denying
the right of the Governor TO call the Senate INTO
session for the purpose Of trying the state Treasurer
and Auditor General. and to protesting that tile senate
had no jurisdiction whatever. lie insisted that the
One constitution meant to give the Governor
such almost autOcratic powers Governor Pattson
been produced to establish the lenst semblance OF
guilt on the part Of his client After ne had closed
this evening, the senate adjourned until tomorrow
mOrning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29

TIE GOLD PREMIUM AT BUENOS AYRES.
Buenos Ayres oct. 27.-Got closed today at 313
per cent premium.