davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-07
Long Distance Telephone 1867.
DelmarUia Telephone 1924.
Friday, December z, 1900.
VOTED IN GOOD FAITH.

One Of the frequently reiterated false.
hoods OF the Irregular" Republican con-
tention, as urged by Colonel du Points
organ in this city, is that the Union
Republicans '1inifed' legislative candi-
dates who were known to be Regulars"
An examination of the returns Of the
election proves this charge to be abso-
lutely false. The Union Republicans ac-
cepted the proposition for common pri-
maries in good faith and lived up to
their bargain and there is no evidence
to the contrary. In several of the dis
tricts where candidates known as "Regu-
lars" were chosen the preliminaries Of
the campaign were in the hands of the
Union Republicans and it was owing
to their good faith and thorough work
that the election of those candidates was
made possible. In proof of this assertion
we appeal to the record.
In no instance did the Union Repub-
licans desire or try to defeat legisla-
tive candidate nominated under the COM
mon primary agreement; they have had
no desire 70 give control Of the legisla.
tlre to the Democrats, but from the
opening of the campaign until it closed
on election day contcndcd for an agree
ment that would assure the election of
a Republican majority in that body.
That desirable end was secured, and
mainly BY Union Republican effort
The sun., 1900-12-07
AMERICA THE DICTATOR.

The news from China indicates new
triumph in American diplomacy and Il
new glory for the Mckinley adminstia-
tion. Upon no former administration Of
the affairs Of this nation did such mo-
mcntus questions come FOR settlement.
Nearly all previous questions werc such
ms related only 10 ourselves and were
for the protection OF our own territory
ard interests. That indeed may bc said
of tho celebrated Monroe Doctrine.
Primarily that idea Involved our pro-
lection by keeping foreign nations from
me6dling in American affairs to our hurt;
incidentally il involved protection of
other American nations or states from
invasion and subjugation by European
powers. The entrance of the nation into
the arena of world-powcrs has been sig
nali5ed by the triumphant inauguration
of new era in diplomacy. Tho peace
treaty with SPAN after the war was
an example of generous regard for de.
fcated opponent. There was no attempt
dl b3tchdbOD- hu ueuldnu iDr enormous
indemnify in territory or money such as
nave characterized the demands of Euro-
poan natiGus on defeated opponcnts.
The territories that havr come under
American jurisdiction have not been re-
elrdcd as conquered provinces to be ex-
plotted for the benefit of our national
treasury, but as territories under our
ratcctinn FOR the guarantees OF their
= Nn rights. thc promotion Of their own
forests. aud tho development OF gov
ennental conditions assuring the largest
teitY consistent with safety. If nor
rrw in theory such things are new in
plomatic and goyernm6 ntil practice.
Following the glorious victories OF
ewcy at Manila and Sampson at Santi
yo-in which the wonderful military
'owess Of this nation exhibited in the
vii war and IN the war with Spain wert
lppicmcntcd BY nn exhibition of nava
,wcr and skill that was at once sur
fizing and startlirg 10 the old world
Ms new diplomacy has won ont against
ie old vindietive and greedy diplomacy
spo.ation. The European intent tC
ismorrber and practically destroy thu
tive government OF the Chinese Empire
ter Che manner OF England's Indal
>licy, VIC fiink has been evident in thu
hiHcSe trouble. Against this America
Is stood practically alone. Not only
rs the United States held ont agains
proposed territorial division of the
rnt,iIr, but against the demands fol
ru5 blood thirsty vengeance agains
he Chinese offenders; and now comes
lie news that ths American proposition
adsod 6rsf by Russia, has prevailed
nd peace negotiations arc now possibl,
which iustico will be tempered b.
lercy. inc Empire preserved. order re
,ornd and Glc time hDnored tradition.
nd institutions 80 dear to the Chimes,
'oPIn br rcsprnfFd.
It-iias come 70 few nations TO play $,
ln9rtani aEc s.)"i.us rois j. IL;
The sun., 1900-12-07

worlds diplomacy. The opportunity has
come to this country opportunely with
the present administrations glorious op-
portunity for President Mckinley and
his associates, to the demands of which
they have risen with admirable wisdom
and courage, manifcsting the highest
qualities for government, achieving VIC
tories which insure them lasting fame,
and for their country peaceful triumphs
more glorious than any achievement pos
sible in the stress of war.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Minister Released and Rearre.ted.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. Grey. D. f.
Stuart, the Baptist minister of Wyoming
charged with committing a criminal op-
GRAFTON upon his wife, she afterward dy-
ing, was discharged from custody by
Judge Woodward in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought in the accused mans
behalf The courtroom was crowded with
friends Of the minister, and, although
many witnesses had been summoned, but
three testified, and these completely ex-
onerated the accused man. Shortly after
Mr.. Stuart was rearrestcd on n warrant
sworn out by James Harris, father of the
minister's wife, who charged him with
causing her death by administering car
bolic Acid
The sun., 1900-12-07
Torturer Gibson In Jail.

Maysyille, Ky, Dec. 0,-Johu Gibson
of Catlettsburg, charged with killing his
infant stepdaughter last week with hot
poker, has been placed in Jail here. A
deputy sheriff spent the night driving
from station to station along the railway
to avoid mobs. Gibson. who has neve.
denied the crime, intimates that Others
were implicated for the purpose of col
lecting life insurance on the child. H.
says the object in burning the gil in SC
many spots was to make it appear shr
died from smallpox.
The sun., 1900-12-07

Schedule in effect November 25 1900
All trains Illuminated with Pints.h
11 EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave-
NEW YoRK' nge stssIon; NssIt 1aSF. for .sm 20 >,
.1o52 a; m; .sl2'19, .2Si .s.SS, f5is tRoysi
aaXs aSs, 5S .g$9 Gited .l1s5 : !. so . 5s
$50 .6.5e 49, .S25 ssS 1s s1o5e. uiye es a. Ioi no.
,,1lSi9, .s$4, $oS 's5s .51S (Roysl Linn,
Sundays, .5Ol, % 7ao $50 1889, 1853 Ills
itedJ, 6S5. F7.42, s.OS, aiO.52 p. m. '''
1888. si052, i.0S a. m; s2.S4, 800. .5.25, SIS.
1858. .ii.S5 a. M; m .s.si. 800. SIS. III, sSs.
Atlantic City week days. $3.50 a. m:
f12.1S, .2Si and '5.25 p. m. Sundays. 7s0
a. m; t2;34 p. m.
a. m; *2.34 p. m. Sundays, 7.30 a. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 q. M:
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
AIS 655. *S.04, t11.01 a. M. '1256 .2.Oe, S.19,
$40 @.57, t6.2O (Royal Limitedl. 1904,
iS5S m saaays s sRaxa sSod so imitdd a. %
Baltimore and way stations. e.55 a. M;
S.19 p. m. daily except Sundays; s.O5 a. m;
N SemarK !; R week days, .z18, s55 .8o, .1.oi
a. M; *l256. S.l9, #4.57, 625, 1904 p. M.
Sundays. s4.1S, FS.O4, 905 a. m; 'l2.56, '4.57.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. M; .457,
1920 (Royal Limited, ,*1O16 p. m. Sun
days, .sS,Ol a. M; '451 1920 (Royal Lin
Chicago, daily 'so4 a. m; '4,57 p. m.
Cincinnati and ST Louis, '4.1S a. m;
"1256 and *1O.l6 p. M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
6.55 a. M; 3.19, 6.25 p. m Sundays. 9.05
a. m; SAB, 30 p. m.
lLsandenberg Accommodation, week days.
LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 80 p. m.
Landenberg. week days, $40 a. M. $40,
500 p. m. Sundays $40 a. M; 6.45 p IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
mington, week days, +335 $50, *730. "10.26.
11.OO a. M; t12.2O, tlS7 2.i5, sSO7, $40, 4.S0,
$3.50 +5.4S (Royal Limited), 5.55, $50, 1870,
+9.40, "11S5 p. m. Sundays, 1885, $780, 500,
11.OO a. m, fl2.20. sl.37, 1.45, 1920, $50,
*5.4S CRoyal Limited), $50, $780, *9.4O,
1880 p. IN
Delmarvia Telephone No. 193
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line. f. d. UNDERWOOD,
General Manager.
d. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Traffic.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Protection In Denmark.

Copenhagen, nec. 6.-The commission
appointed in 1899 to examine the cues
tion of protective duties on foreign arri-
cultural products has rendered majority
and minority reports. The majority, con
slsting OF seven members, favors sys-
Vem of duties on all agricultural, horti-
cultural and forest products, with the ex-
ception of fodder, estimating the revenue
tht r"from at 100000 crowns The mi.
noriiy, made UP of three members, pro.
poses combined system Of import duties
and export bounties.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Dispatcaer Groves Acquitted.

Philadelphia, Dee. CIV. $. Groves.
former train dispatcher of the ncading
Railway comprny, who was placed on
trial at Norlistown charged with Grim
inal neglect in connection with tie wreck
on Sept. l at Hatfield, which resulted in
the death of IA persons, has been ac.
quilted. After all the evidence had been
heard District Attorney Hendricks an.
nounced that he could not ask for con
viction.
The sun., 1900-12-07
DUBLIC SALE
L OF
VALIJ iRLE REAL Estate

The und' rsigntd will sell at luhIic sale at the
nnrt House in the city OF " ilminpton n
o m, The f,ll.wing dtsc ib d zeal esta,e TO wit:
No J.. TWO ARM or tracks ! { land with
the buildings thereon erected, situate III Chris
tlhna hunhr q, o. the u adj lHdil rom Mt.
Gu ba station N Ashla d btmndet bS lands now
or fnlmrrv ( Samuel Woo Iva dis heirs, Mill. r
snraRman, Patrick ! o gheIty, John Branro1,
mary keatlug and Jo athEn ms ~, and the kpd
acres more r les The i'm, rove n e IT'S consist
- ew stone and frame dwelling -hUuse, black
smith shop and stable.
No. 2. l. ~ OF L Nd on the northeriy side
81 eventh rect Wilmington, begi ming so ct
from the westerly s'"r Lin n and h. nvinga
ilnnl al 70 feet on seventh street impr,.wd with
~ ,w@stn brick DIV ings, No, '9O9.l 1916
" west seventh STR et aud Rtwr-sh ry hrIck
am Ion 'tatle and carrenter shop IN rear Of lot
nntit e cL an alev 10 feet wide rIen rg into
Lincoln STR ct Each Ct the dwellings contains
larh r q ngroom and kithen. ,hiee bed
rooms and bathiO M
hrowll street; Wilmington. b"giunirg 63 ert IS
luc,'s nn' the westerly sidp t:e ar stieet o. d
having . ont "f as feet on Brown stree, aud o
pth az fret, toa 4-feet wide II np niIg
inin Cedars r.. /, Improve with tnree tw =. story
hr'"k hwel trgs. Nos. S.l0-l2 Brown siu et
hAch o The DWELLINGS contains parlnr. dimng
@ ~nl aud Kitchen, three be0rooms and bath
No 4. Lor"FI.,Nn at the northeat corner
~ uniHn aud mad st'e s. Wilmington hav-
< ir y, oi ~ ~ ~ inches "n l'ni''n s'iert
H'ln deplh . ir"t. improved 18th even rev
tSn >tor rick bu ldinDs. Nos 2OI ,.l4-l6-lS %
" Union street ~ 2l0 l. str, aud "ve,iin;
con btu, e ntaini"g >trcrnom diningr am
ava VI chen four bedrooms NJ In hr"m. lh4
oi1cr buildings are dwell ugs. CHI 20 tanning
lHrl"r diningronm and kitchen, three b d.
room Hnd b,th-nom
rhe above desc ib a farms viii he ID as
pronert'. The dwt'inas in vi mirgt wi'l te
~ separately An .Xcelle' t OPP 'rtulity iS
=, t1ere' to re SONS se"king investments or M
tortRhle hnm,s
Terms made nown at the sale
SE' uRllf fRu T AMI SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY. VII am y. Hilles. attorney.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Engnn Reinstafcd.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Brigadier Cen
eral Charles =. Eagan. commissary gen
eral, has been restored to duty by the
president and placed on the retired list.
Inc order issued by the president re-
mltted the uncNpred portion of his sen
tence and restored him to "a status of
duty with station in this CITY," This or
der was Immediately followed by one is
sued by General Miles announcing that
General Eagan had been placed on the
retired list on his own application after
30 years service.
The sun., 1900-12-07
More outIayyry In c,,,o...,,

Chicago, Dec. G.--1wo attempts were
made to hold up cars on the west side.
The trst was productive of i sht and
the hnal capture of two Of the robbers
by the crew and passengers Of the car
and came near ending in lvnching.
Only prompt action on the part Of the
conductor and motorman, who fastened
their prisoners to patrol box and sum.
moned the polinr, prevented the enragcd
passengers from vrc8alis ssu,u,arv
vengeance on the in~n.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Two Rowling Cnntests.

The bowling team of the Wilmington
Whist Club bowled match last night
with the Belfeld team at Germantown,
Pa: The Penn Club of Chester and the
Norristown Club team bowled at Ches-
ter. A number of persons from this city
witnessed the game at Chester.
The sun., 1900-12-07
DEATHS

PURCELL.-Jam P. Purcell December 4
1900. AgeS7 Relatives and friends Weccacoe
tire co, No. aud the tlre department in gen.
eral ALTO Lin'rtv Lodge No o. ". u "
The Horsman's 5ice ami 'ath Raneiit Fund;
ar" rtsp"iff NV requested to attend the funeral
e m his '' + resideI oe N. F.. corn 80 ond and
Van Bnreu strc'ti. Saturday, December o "a
m. High rrNss ~ I. panl'' r g. Church in
-. -l-- -. .-'S's ..vIgU. a. cSli .leIy.
The sun., 1900-12-07

Liyadia, Russia, dec. o.-rhe following
bulletin has been issued by the czo,'s
PHYSICIANS: ''The czar slept we'll ali
night. His general condition and spirits
arc very c1ud His tempe etare ard
pulse are normai."
The sun., 1900-12-07
Nt1'lt'E.

E0TICE--On and after September II, 1900
Seventh STREET Bridge will be closed to the pub.
lie travel, as the contractor will commence work
on the new see bridge ut that time. By order
of the Bridge Committee.
J ]. GALLAGHER, Chairman.
The sun., 1900-12-07

LADIES: Cbichester's English pennyroysi
III Pills Are The Best
safe, R'li 'hle. Take no other seno d..
STAN for particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" IA
Letter by Return Mall ASK Your Druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co.
phllnda Pa.
The sun., 1900-12-07
A VI US EM ENTS.
Dockstader's Theatre.

strickly High-Class Vaudeville.
All this week;
TAX ZAwA IMPERIAL IA ~, 70 In number
Muirly W ods aud Miss Matte KeRne.
The lover trio, John Haaley
Ford Brothers, Berthp Dorian.
Frank Whiteman, Spedden and Herson.
Afternoons and evenings. 10. 20, s0c.
The sun., 1900-12-07

IA ANTEiI-A,l kinds of old books and pawn
w tic eta bought. sold and exchanged at
No. II hat seventh street
ELGENE STIRLITH.
The sun., 1900-12-07
For Sale.

N0R SALk- Rambler bicycle Good condi-
Il tion. Cheap Apply, F. c., this Office.
The sun., 1900-12-07
miscellaneous.

M ATERNIrY PATIENTS
lfL ADMITTE FREE at the
Dec 8 HOME0P ,THIC HOSPITAL
The sun., 1900-12-07

90 Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No-extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(x) Limited Express. vestibule Parlor
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at the
station.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, ]. R. WOOD,
General Manager Gen Pass. Agt
The sun., 1900-12-07
kAEEkssADS.
sSIMsN
- - @ B. AND 0.

Schedule in effect November Is, 1900.
All trains illuminated with Pints.h
tierlot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
IN OKLAHOMA.
Governor Roosevelt Given q
Rousing Reception by Rough
Riders and People.

Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. july b.
Gov. Roosevelt's reception here where
his Rough Riders are in camp, was
fatering in the extreme and probably
the warmest that has been rendered
him in many a days.
The Rough Riders in their kharki
uniforms were everywhere pre- senS ana
were shouting Justify for Teddy"
Fully 10000 people We're gathered
about the station and their voices went
in unison in a great accoIade 70 the
hero of San Juan. while the band
played "There'll be Ho; Time IN the
Old Town Tonight"
A carriage completely draped win
American flags was in waiting ard
Gov. Roosevelt entered IL and was
driven TO the new hotel Lee, where a
receptions was rendered him. after
which he returned TO his private car
for the night. The crowds in the streets
were tremendous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03

ments experience at the Union Passen-
ger station fire.
On that occasion every line Of hose
attached TO a rydrant cut down the
water head until finally nothing but
squirt-gun streams were being played.
BY the time two or three chucks were
set ana long lines were laid from them
10 the wharf. there wouldn't be water
enough played on the sides OF the boats
to scare "A cat or drive hen 10 the
lee OF barn. tA f9 sN- we.
The large manufacturing district. OF
which Sprague street Is the centre, Is
lacking in proper fire protection.
The commissioners desire TO have the
high pressure service extended TO that
section OF the city.
This Is no scare; no wolf" story; no
hysterical fit.
The commissioners take this as go q
time, when there is an example fresh
I'm the minds of thP people OF the value
OF the service. 10 suggest that IL woulu
he a wise measure TO make sure or the
horse while IL is still in the stable.
4 dock tire may not Visit ProNluehce
In years; IL may come tomorrow.
Because there has been local eNeinp-
ti0n from bad fires does not auger that
good luck will forever be our fortune.
A $500. 900 investment into high-pres-
sure service, extended to all the manu-
featuring and large business sections
would be worth raft OF birds in the
bush twittering about unpaid policies
and insufficient insurance. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
NOTES FROM THE nARBOR.

The barge Stonington, formerly the
Stonington liner. is I'm port with a car
20 of coal for the Providence Gas COM
pany. She, IL much longer. and of a
different style than the other barges
now in port.
The steam yacht Augusta, owned by
John $. Herreshof, was in port today.
Mr.. Herreshoff and his wife were
aboard.
There is larger number OF vessels
In port at present than has been seen
for some time past. The force OF river
steamboats, has been augmented by the
addition Of the steamer Favorite. the
tugboats have been augmented by sew
eraI OF the Luckenbschs rom Philadel-
phia. and the schooners have been ar
riving daily for the past week.
At present there are four lumbcrmen
in port and three Of these came from
SO. Johns
The schooner y. r. Dixon, recently
injured I'm collision with tho steamer
seaboard. has been thoroughly re-
paired.
The steamer Squantum. recently in
jured By a collision with the bridge at
Tiverton, In being repaired. -
The barge Island Home. which re-
Gently sprang aleak In New York har-
Dor, arrived In port yesterday. She
has been fitted up with a small engine
to pump the water from her nJld. At
the time of the leakage in New York
she was grounded upon the mud rats
30 save her from sinking She Is owned
by n. b. Little 4 CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
A settlement EFFECTED.

Chicago. July 3.-The Amalgamated
woodworkers Association has effected
a settlement of the trouble which for
the last three weeks has been threaten
ing a strik OF 1900 men. in that in
dustry.
nd,r the terms of the agreement the
woodworkers are granted a 10 per cent.
increase of wages after March ]. 1907
provid ng the manufacturers of Mil
waukee and Cincinnati grant similar
increase TO their employees at that time.
The men at present are receiving ~
a day working min hours. which is
about Is per cent. more than is peins
paid in other manufacturing centres.
1t was agreed also that the date OF
the new compact should be changed
from September 1, 10 July /. this bein =
a distince concession on the part OF the
manufacturers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03

sonal friends from all over Rhode Island
and many from neighboring states.
The services were conducted by Rev
Mr.. Hardy, formerly rector of the Epis-
copal church In Crompton. but now OF
Pomfret. Conn, and they were conduct
ed according 10 the beautiful and Inn
pressive rites of the Episcopal church.
A choir from the several churches In
Anthony and adjacent villages sang a
number of appropriate hymns, and 80
deep was the feeling for the deceased
that II was with difficulty that the sing
ers could perform their labor of love.
The floral tributes were many and
choice. The state OF Rhode Island had
sent a very elaborate floral piece. while
the several Masonic bodies with which
Judge Warner had been affiliated also
forwarded loving remembrances OF their
esteem. From friends came many other
tokens. and the casket was literally COW
cred with fragrant blossoms.
At the close OF the services those W.
desired were afforded an opportunity
TO take last farewell look of the remains
and then the caslSet was rcverently borne
to the hearse by eight past masters OF
Manchester Lodge, A. #. and A. M, OF
which Judge Warner had been past
The interment took place In Pleasant
cemetery, short distance from the vii
lage OF Anthony. and after the Masonic
funeral rites had been observed. all that
was mortal Of Eugene r. Warner was
laid by the side Of his beloved mother
who passed away about one year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
WANT TO EXTEND THE
HIGH PRESSURE SERVICE.

The success Of the Providence Are
department in It's battles against
threatened CONGREGATIONS during the
last three years. has been due in a
great measure 10 the effectiveness OF
the high pressure service.
The board OF Are commissioners were
confident OF their promises when they
asked for an appropriation for this SER
Vice.
IL was constructed on honor, there
was not the slightest taint OF jobbery
connected with ", and II was a pro-
nounced success from the day II was
declared ready for use.
It's money-saving properties were en-
phaticaily established at the Flint Are.
reiterated at the Paris House fire and
made doubiy sure at the Fitzgerald fire
last night.
A sixlstory block was apparently TO
be destroyed, and with II hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars worth of contigu-
ons property.
hydrant service. with its so-pound pros
sure. was or no value.
The high pressure service. 100 pounds
70 the inch, did the Job. neatly and
quickly.
n bored holes through big flames.
The IRE did not get out OF the top floor
and but one hole WAS burned through
the roof
Twenty minutes after the alarm was
sounded chief Steere ordered the water
shut on.
THAT was dandy record.
The board OF hre commissioners call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
I WILL WIND UP,
Merchants Insurance Co. Votes
10 Roinsure Risks and Go
Out Of Business.

The Merchants. Insurance Company
of this city'~one OF the old-time stock
fire insurance companies of the coun-
try. will go out OF existence.
In other words. IL was voted at
meeting OF the directors today to re-
insure In the Hartford Fire INSURANCE.
Company and go out of business.
The cause given Is that the fire in
surance business Is so cut up and for
eign companies with immense capitai
can offer so many more inducements
through their large agencies, together
with no desire 10 "launch out. that
a conservative home concern has no
show in the competition.
The meeting was held at the com
pany's office In the Banigan building
at 10 o'clock, President Robert w. Bur
bank presiding.
Price & Mccormick, who have sue
cessfully undertaken to re-insure so
many of the old New England fire
insurance companies, engineered this
deal.
The old Merchants was incorporates
under the laws of this state IN 1851. IL
was patronized by the leading lmer-
chants in this region and outside and
was Known as one OF the safest insti-
tutions OF the kind.
Secretary w. r. Goodwin. in the alb
seflce of President Burbank. says the
company was perfectly solvent and
successful.
To show how solvent the company
was the last annual statement shows
a net surplus OF S216, S29.17 on a cash
capital of $200.000
Its stock sold way above par and
there is no question but what the
stockholders Will realize handsomely.
Originally the company was capital
ibed at $150.000 but 1t was increased to
100000 in 1883.