davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09
rhlrt, rhnu.nnh rroon. Nccr..nr,

Washington, June a.-Rep.ying tc
the inquiries Of The secretary of war
Gen. otis telegraphs that he is still q.
the opinion that 10000 troops Will n,
necessary for the effective control Of
the Philippines
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

Lord Kitchener. OF khartoum, has
bee detained IN quarantine ~ Trieste
Austria, on board the steamer Semi'
ram,s. from Alexandria, Egypt. where
deaths from the plague had occurred
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09
INSURGENTS PUNISHED.
The Natives of Negros, Who Caused
the Death OF Capt. Tilley,
Severely Punished.
lAwT0N'S AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gen. OTIS says lie Needs Thir,, Than.
sand Troops-The Volunteers "a
be Permitted Ia Decide Nbethe,
They viii Muster out AZ San
Francisco or ut Home.

Washington. June @.-rhc war ao.
partment has received the following
dispatch from Gen. Otis a; Manila,
dated June 1:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

Memorial day was celebrated al Bat
tcry Knoll. Manila. L. L.. where SCOTS
gums were planted against the Filipino
trenches IN the first days fighting.
Nearly 800 soldiers lie buried there on
a bleak mound surrounded hy rice
fields. rough boards marking the
graves. which are ranged n unbroken
rows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09
Those who are in a position to know

Those who are in a position to know
The evidence which can and will be
produced before the new DIR, yfui
court-martial and the evidence tina,
was before the court of cessation. state
chat II Is q mass Of fnrgcrics, frauds
articles. presumptions. contradictions
md mol evidence such as would con
Wet any man. and that there nm b,
but one decision possible from the next
court-martial. and that will be the ex
oneration Of Dreyfus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

A Paris correspondent writes. ir
connection with the Dreyfus case:
zone conclusion 10 which one is forced
after hearing Judge dc B%eaupre's re-
por, is that the one really guilty OF
causing the whole affair, the whole
scandal. the whole crisis in national
history was not E%stcrhazy. even IL rs
tcrlazy Is tic traitor, but il is cx-l're'
miar Mclinc. who knew the falsity OF
evidence produced before the court
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09
MARION CLARK RECOVERED.
The child Abducted from ~" '"'A
City Eound at "a Farm 'so"ss
Near sIontsburE, y. u

Garnerville. v. T., June 2.-Marion
Clark. the al-months-cld child, KID
mapped from her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs
Arthur Clark. Of New lerk, ON May,
oi. was discovered two miles south OF
Sloatsburg, a village about eight miles
from here. yesterday afternoon. She
was found at the farm house OF Charles
Youmans, and was in The custody OF
Mrs. Jennie Wilson. who took the BABY
10 that place during the early part OF
last week. Mrs. Wilson WAS accom-
panied 10y her husband, and stated TO
Mrs. Noumans that she "a poara
for the little girl for he summer.
Grapevine Postal service.
Mrs. wilson said that She had made
arrangements with her husband 10
send an correspondence % her by way
Of the ST. Johns post office. which is a
few miles from Slatshurg. Mrs. Will
son called at the 81. Johns post Office
\ lumber of times during the past few
days.
The hiId Attracted Attention
Wednesday morning Mrs. Wilson
went to the post Office, taking Marion
with her as she had done ON several
occasions before. The Clark BABY at
tractcd the county people by her APP
p~carance. her large blue eyes and pink
complexion being particularly notice
able.
The curiosity which the child
aroused made her captors 5row uneasy
and they kept her closely confined at
the Youmans' home.
suspicion Aroused.
As soon as the notices OF the alb
duction reached the neighborhcod the
people began to suspect thar the child
was Marion Clark. They felt positive
of il because the child wore the same
clothes as at the time when she was
stolen.
Demanded the Child.
As soon as Deputy Sheriff VIM. IL.
Charleston learned OF the abduction. he,
taking his clues from pictures OF the
child and the descriptions given him
BIZ people who saw her, went to the
farm house Of Charles Youmans and
found Mrs. Wilson. from whom lac de-
manded the child.
Mrs. Wilson was Indignant and
claimed that she knew nothing what
ever of the child. The deputy sheriff
produced a warrant. arrested the
woman an demanded information as
TO the whereabouts Of the child.
Weakened md Confessed.
At this Mrs. Wilson weakened and
made a confession. The baby was then
produced, and the sheriff took both
prisoner and child 10 Magistrate Her
bert at West Haverstnw.
Mrs. Wilson refuses TO make a full
statement. She is the daughter OF
Mrs. j. J. McNally. of Goshen, y. y.
10 whom she wrote a letter explaining
her plight.
Identification Con plete.
Marion Clark, the child, is in goot
health. She has no hat and her shoe
show much rough handling. Her cloth
ing il also much soiled. The iGentifi
cation il complete, even 10 tine rec
birthmark described in the circular
issued by the chief Of police of New
York.
Father Receives HIS Rabc.
Arthur Clark, the father OF the ab
Quoted baby. arrived here at $50 las
evening, accompanied by sergean
Morris. Of Capt. McClusky S staff. MI
Clark Immediately identified the chill
!. found in the custody Of Mrs. lenni
n.t- ~. n.,,4, Sheriff Cbarls+on "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

The tenth annual session Of tn.
Tran~mlsSis~ippi Commercial congress
ol,n,u al Wichita. kas., or the 3lst,
with Soc Delegates in attendance EN-
erA siatc and territory wct OF the
Mis- sippi. With the exceptions OF
Washington. Nevada and Idaho, was
represented.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09
Not Enough truIlcrymrn.

There are not enough artilleryw"n,
il is claimed. TO take care of h mod
ern guns already installed on the coast
defenscs. 1t is pointed out by those
familiar with the situation that tn,
guns themselves are suffering from
want OF attention. The emplacements
for the heavy modern guns are built
with mathematical accuracy. In the
big guns. the whole problem -
worked out by mathematics, and II
the gun and its foundations detcrio-
rate. al the fine work in their original
construction goes for nothing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

The duke d'.Nrcos, who ZONES 10 as
sure the post OF Spanish minister at
Washington. which has been Vacant
since the hurried departure OF senor
Polo n Bcrnabe. April 20. 1893. on the
c,e OF the outbreak OF war between
the TWO countries, arrived at New York
on tile 3Oth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

Washington. June IA phase OF the
army situation that is receiving con-
siderable attention from those inter
estcd in the artillery arm of the serv-
ice is the increasing shortage of me-
10 care for the constantly increasing
number of guns in the coast defenscs
This question, indeed. may have con
siderable bearing on the question OF
whether a call for volunteers viii b'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

Gen. Greedy received a cablegram
from Maj. Thompson, az Manila. on the
2.th. reporting that a party landing
for the repair of the cable AZ Esca-
lante. Island Of Negroes. had been at
tackled by natives; that Capt. George
ii. Tilley. signal corps. was missing,
ana that the worst was feared.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

JA~Pi lN'4AN"
Lord Kitchener. Of khaftoum, has
been detained in quarantine ~ Trieste
Austria, on board the steamer Semi'
ram,S. from Alexandria, Egypt. whers
deaths from the plague had occurred
The London Truth says that Queer
Victoria has decided 10 undergo an
operation for cataract when lrot.
Hermann Pagensteicher. director 81
the Opthalmic hospital a. Weisbaden
thinks the proper time has arrived.
A, Zanes,ille. o.. on the 5lst, Henry
Miller fled Il petition ia bankruptcy ia
which Ne gave his liabilities aS S35s.7s1.
snC assets nothing. This great liahil-
ity comes from his connection with
al abandoned project known as the
"Old Calico" railroad.
The tenth annual session o. IN.
Tran~mlssis~ippi Commercial congress
ol,n,u at Wichita, kas., on The 3lst,
with Soc delegates ia attendance EN-
er, si.tc and territory west Of the
Mis- sippi. with the exceptions of
N"A"'NS'"n N''"N' "N '
represented.
The duke d'.Nrcos, who m 10 as
=. r., ~ S,,risb minister nj
~ - u.bicb nas heen Vacant
since the hurried departure of senof
,hn nn,,r.al ~ War between
,,,r ,rri,ea ~ Ney York
IVA ann
--
bv the Snanish newspaper OF Manila,
~ The esth. that Aruinald0 was dead.
The story created considerable conn
ment. but was not verified nor was the
chapnel through which the informal
tion Is alleged TO have been derived
made known.
~
The physicians Na'lonaA h'io,An
ie"sue ""S "i~A"N '
+. hahlkou as president a.
leaarc VIII pc ha'iohal ~ ~toPe
y Mill ne ior hu'u'u pFn'A'" -
understood 70 ne an '1S7'T'a ION u ="
calitd advertising doe'''S'
. c~a.t, r.eeir.1 a ~ leOram
XIX rbnnrs,r az Nronil, On tn.
a.,h r.nor,irn tba, , nortv landing
g. ~. r.,,air ne ,ba cahle M Esea-
80 r.f,rd ~ Neorns Nan beeu at-
II r;u.,- .f,r,l eorra ,,a. missin0.
a-a ,h.. 49, ,,crst waS feared
Memorial DIV was celebrated AT Bat
,,rv Knoll Manila. i. L.. where Scott's
t-st-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

The Physicians National Reform
league was organized in Toledo,
o.. on the alsi. with DR.. \.
+. KahlkoH as president The
leanrc will be national in scope
IA win he for mutual benefit. IL is
understood to he an association OF so
called advertising Doctors
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

{. roAsr. rabn-ner'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09
Circulation CIn--ia"d.
The Coinage for May.

The monthly report Of the director
of the mint shows the total coinage at
the United states minis during May,
1890. WAS S7.s0l,5d6. as follows: Noid,
s4.s02.4 silver. S2,sf9,i16; minor
coins. sl2l,75o. The number Of stnri-
ard dollars coined was 2,214,o0O.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

The sensational rumors regardinR
the health of Gomez are entirely with
out foundation. exceptthat he has peer
suffering for a day or two with q COG
md q lipht fever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09
national CIRCULATION.
What is Shown by the Monthly
Statement of the Comptroller
of the Currency.
WHAT THE MINTSPUT FORTH DURING MAY
a New phnsc al the Army situation
That IL Receiving "nsidrr"ni'
Attention-lt May he N"'c>snry y"
Call tor Ten Thousand Volunteers
for the Army.

Washington, June 2.-rhe monthly
statement of the comptroller 81 tha
currency shows the total circulation
of national bank notes, on Mas ~
1899. 70 have neen S2is.O6i.55i, 4 de-
crease for the month OF S6i9,ss9, II
an Increase for the year of Sl4.45l,7n3.
The circulation, based on tnifed
States bonds. amounted 70 s2o0,ioo'-
954, a decrease for the month OF 81
oo0,333, and an increase for the year
of $40 inMlN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-09

Engineer "Grindstone' Jones re-
sisted. when one OF the robbers
climbed on his engine and struck him
on the head, giving him a severe scalp
wound. He was made to cut his en-
CINE loose from the train at the point
OF "A rum.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09

4 - I'M
SONS OF VETERANS.
Some Do Not Want To Meet Will
the G. a. II.

Some Do Not Want To Meet with
the G. a. II.
DETROIT, Mich. 7.-Whet,her there is
really any friction between the Sons of
Veterans and the G.. A. r., end whether
the two societies shall in the future
camp together are the serious questions
being considered by the eighteenth an
nual encampment of the Sons of Veter-
ans which began here this afternoon.
Opinion among the delegates on the mat
ter of the camping together with the
veterans of the G. A. r. is divided.
There IS in the hands of the committee
on resolutions a resolution fixing the 1900
encampment at Chicago simultaneously
with the G. A. r. and ordering that the
Snos camp with the veterans hereafter.
1t will be reported to the delegates for
consideration tomorrow. Both Syracuse,
New York and Milwaukee are also work.
ing for the next encampment with Mil
waukee APPARENTLY in the lead tonight.
Three candidates for the office of COM
mander in chief to succeed F. L. Shep-
ard, of Chicago, have developed. A. J..
Jones of Youngstown, Ohio, is the lead
ing candidate with Newton J. Mcclure
of indianapolis, and Rev. W. J. Patton
of Marinette, Wis, also working for the
office. The military feature seems to
be on the wane. There is desire amoung
the delegates to eliminate the drills and
military sections and make of the order
a patriotic society of purely civil char
.acter, aside from the officers retain
ing their present military titles. About
200 delegates are attending the encamp-
ment and visitors swell the total attend
ance to in the vicinity Of 400.
In the evening a reception to the ladies
was the program.
The Ladies Aid society is meeting at
the Hotel Cadillac with 40 delegates pres
ent.
The secretary, Mrs. Mamie P. Dorsey
reported total membership of 4,729 di-
vided among 1873 societies. THERE'S a bal
ance in the treasury Of $780,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
PHOTOGRAPH OF VALUE.
May Bring II Widow Big Insurance
Money.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA photograph Of
her dead husband given by Mrs. Joseph
Madden of st. Paul to a st. Louis ac-
quaintance may lead to the rescue of a
body from the Dotters field and secure
for the widow $1,000 in life insurance.
Last May man named Joseph Mad
den was buried here by the city. He was
an unfortunate who had lived on the
streets. Those who had observed him did
not consider him just right mentally. He
contracted consumption and was taken to
the city hospital where he died May Is.
No one claimed the body and at the ex-
piration of a week he was turned over to
the city undertaken.
Recently st. Louisian called on Mrs.
Madden In st. raul and in a chance hope
of finding her husband who had been mis-
sing for three years she gave him his
photograph. On his return to the city he
showed it to the morgue keeper who
recognized it as man whom he had
buried. Mrs. Madden will come to 81.
Louis and attempt to identify the body.
She. had attempted to collect the insur-
ance but the companies refused.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
BLK COMMISSION rIRMs.
Swindlers Repeatedly Mortgage |
So Bunch of Cattle.

Bunch of Cattle.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 1.-THE Journal
tomorrow will state that within a few
weeks past upwards of $4,000 has been
taken from five livestock commission
firms of Kansas City by band Of
swindlers, seven men and two women,
who have operated from various points in
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
The swindlers secured their first money
when a man appeared here from Iowa
stating that he had herd Of 1,S0O feeders
in Iowa but had not money enough to get
the cattle. in shape for the market. The
commission firm to which he applied for
financial assistance sent a man to Iowa,
inspected the heard and loaned the man
$1,000 taking a first mortgage. A. few
days later woman in widow weeds ap-s
peared at the office of another commits
sion firm and secured a similar amount
on similar representations Tile herd
of feeders was rapidly moving through
several counties in Kansas and finally In
to Missouri and repeatedly mortgaged
and it is stated that more tnan one COM
mission firm was caught twice on the
same bunch of cattle. The Journal with
holds the names Of the commission firms
there have been no arrests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
DULUTHTO A
STRANGERS GAZE.

~>>-~->->->
DR.. Coggs well who came here with the
Flint (Mich.,) knights Templar excursion
wrote the following of Duluth to the Flint
Journal:
From here, (Port Arthur) through
Thunder bay the course was along the
north shore, route taken only by this
line of steamers. The passage out of the
bay through the Victoria channel brings
into view some ma agnificent scenery Pie
most remarkable scenery Of the trip. We
hugged the shore as we went southwest,
and the frowntng headlands were closely
scanned by the glass and Untitled eye.
We arrived in Duluth, the Zenith city Of
the fresh water seas, at p. M, five hours
late. We found a delegation of Knights
Templars had got wind of our coming
and had been patiently waiting for hours
to greet us. We quickly went ashore and
many made for the st. Louis hotel and
engaged rooms for the night. Others
stayed aboard the boat as the hotels
were not sufficient to accommodate the
tourists of this season of the year. Many
of us went up the celebrated inclined rail-
way to the pavilion and saw the city
by gaslight. This incline Is over $500 feet
long and rises $50 feet. about one foot
in four.
After seeing the city on its lower level,
the knights of Duluth arranged ride
on two of their large tally-hos around
the Boulevard on the heights about the
city. From here 1t can plainly be seen
Duluth is built on the rocks No pen de-
scription can give the reader an idea OF
it. It must be seen to be comprehended
Duluth has one of the finest public
school central buildings in the country. L
was told it cost half a million.
The party, save half dozen who tar
ried here and about as many who re-
turned by St. Paul and the Mississippi,
left for home at p. m. Tuesday, well
pleased with their visit to the rock city.
The passage up here was very smooth
save a few hours as we entered Lake
Superior it was quite rough, and several
got sea SICK and we had our hands full
for a few hours, but as the sun went
down the wind subsided, as did the waves,
and by midnight all was as serene as a
summers day. B. C..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
RACES AT DOvCASTEIt.
Dead Heat fDr First Plnc. for ,Alcx-
ander Plate.

ander Plate. -
LONDON, Sept. AT the third day of
the Doncaster September meeting today,
the race for the Alexandria plate, a. hand
,icap OF 80 sovefe1gnse; Tor three year oias,
and upwards, resulted in dead heat for
first place between Sir J. .Miller's s-yee.
old brown gelding Bishop Wood, ridden
by J. Reiff, and Mr.. Toddy's 5-year-old
Uncle Mac. Lord Rosebery's 4-year-old
chestnut filly, Mauch Line, was third.
The race for the Portland plate Of 500
sovereigns added to handicap sweep
stakes of 10 sovereigns each, forfeit for o.
year olds and upwards, was won by c.
A. Mills bay filly Mazeppa. Lord VIII
liam Beresfords 4-year-old bay Elin,
with Sloan up, was unplaced. Ten horses
ran. Betting 20 to 1 against Elf1n.
In the races for the Scarborough stakes,
200 sovereigns, Lord William Beresford's
bay filly Sibola, ridden by Sloan, bea,
the Jennings game cock. The betting so
to 1 on Sibo!a.
The race for the Rous plate of 500
sovereigns for 2 year-olds was won by
Sir R. Wade Griffith : bay filly Vain
Duchess, ridden by Skeets Martin. Lord
William Beresford's Lutetia, on which
Sloan had the mount, was second and J.
Gubbins Caltoquin third.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
MAPLE LEAF ANNUAL.
President Stickney Is REFLECTED.
and Good Showing Is Made.

President Stickney Is Reflected.
and Good Showing Is Made.
CHICAGO, Sept. AT the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Chicago
Great Western lines held in this city to-
day President stickney submitted his
statement supplemental to the annual re-
port recently published. He said that the
total issue of the debenture stock is
ST., 500 which excepting a little less
than 100000 is first lien on the entire
railway rolling stock on the company 5
equity in rolling stock purchased on the
car trust plan, on two shop plants, and on
the company's lease estate in extensive
Chicago terminals and trackage. At the
meeting the following were elected d.
rectors: A. 3. stickney, Ansel Oppen-
helm, o. W. Benson, f. Weyerhaeuser,
Arnold Kalman. J. w. Lusk, and S. c.
Stickney, of st. Paul; H. z. Fletcher OF
Minneapolis and s. H. Wheeler, of New
York. President Stickney and the other
high officials Of the line were reelected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
Favor Vitrffied Brick.

Members Of the board Of public works
still express themselves in favor of a
vitrified brick pavement for West ST.
perior street. The council instructed the
board to look up the cost, advisabilit:y
and feasibility of all kinds Of materials
but it is thought that brick is the best.
Asphalt has been urged by some but as
it cannot be relaid well it is not thought
feasible. The pavement on Superior
street has to be torn up a great deal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
BORN SAVAGE.
All the Kindness We See in Civilized Life Is the
Result Of Rigid Training
By PAUL WILLIAMS.

1--WE never could understand, Doctor.
why man could ill-treat such a faithful
,animal a dog.'
''No, it is very difficult to understand
how a man can be unknd to dogs. Man
has only three firm friends that can be
absolutely depended upon. They are mon
ey, his mother and his dogs. The untir-
ing affection of the dog is wonderful
He never wavers. No matter if times are
hard and the masters coat becomes
secdy. He will stay with his owner right
through poverty. No matter if scandal
aSsails and the masters reputation Tor
honesty a nd sobriety is entirely lost; the
dog cares nothing about it. He is the
same firm friend, through fair weather
and foul, through wealth and poverty,
good or evil report. l have eu-
preme contempt for a man that will
abuse an inferior, child, an animal Of
any kind and especially dog.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA POPUI.1sTs.
Nominate State Ticket and Endorse
Barker and DOnnc1ly.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The state
convention Of the Peoples party met here
today and nominated this ticket:
r. S. Lane, Of Susquehanna county, for
supreme court.
D. o. Coucf1lin, Of Luzerne countyfi for
superior court.
Andrew Story, of Crawford county, for
state treasurer
The platform endorses the nominations
of the national convention at Cincinnati
last year, Wharton Barker Of Pennsyl-
yania and lgnatius Donnely of Minnesota
as the candidates of the party for presi-
dent and vice president respectively, and
calls for the issuance of paper money ir-
redeemable in coin and also demands the
naturalization Of railroads, which latter
question, 1t says, involves the trust ques-
tion.
Continuing, the platform says: GAS true
populists we pledge ourselves to our
brethren throughout the land to support
straight populists for president and vice
president in 1900 and none other"
The war in the Philippines is condemn
cd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
OREGON RAILWAY ANNUAL,
"A. L.. Mo1ller Re-eIected President of
the Company. -"

the Company. -"
PORTIlAND, Ore, Sept. 1.-The annual
meeting of the, stockholders of the Oregon
Railway & Naviga tion company was herd
here today. OF the new board of direc.
tors elected today, NJ. S. schiff and W. D.
Cornish, of New York, and Winslow s.
Pierce of Boston, were chosen to succeed
C. S. Mellen, D. IS. Lamont and Samuel
Carr, who represented the Northern Pacl-
flc interest on the o. r. & N. board.
E. H. Hartman, Of New York, was
elected chairman of the board to succeed
w. L. Bull. A. L. Mohler was reelected
p1 esident Of the company. 1t is understood
That the o.. r.. & N. will retain its auton-
omy, but that closer relations will exist
between the Union Pacific, Oregon Short
Line and 0. r. & N.
The annual statement of the o. R. &N.
shows that after deducting all charges, a
surplus Of s1,212,S26 remains, against $685.
SIS in 1885,