davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24

The New York Sun calls attention to
the fact that about the time Bryan is
going to Kansas to denounce trusts, the
farmers of Nebraska are going to hold
a convention at Lincoln for the purpose
of combining ito put up grain rates and
compel elevator companies to reduce
prices for handling wheat. The demo-
cratic platform, however. did not warn
the country against farmers trusts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
BENIN THE WALLS or PEKIK.

The mystery hidden behind h walls of
Pekin has rivertedthe attention of the civ
ilized world for nearly two months. On
June 1 THE foreign legations In Pekin
were occupied by SIS representatives of
the elite, the noble, the cultured Of the
six most powerful and enlightened states
of the modern world, besides notaables of
half a dozen minor states. each in it's
representative of the science and
of the nineteenth century.
There were sev~enty-nfne missionaries.
And with these their wives and children.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
MORE MILI7ARiSM.

The Standard gravely informs it read
ers that the republican platform is ZEN
tirely" silent upon the subject of increas-
ing the regular army and asserts that
Mckinley wants an army of 100, 600 mer.
If the Standard says 6n.O0o men are
needed in the Philippines in what way
would 100, COO men become either danger
Dus or unduly expensive in view of the
approaching wal in China?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
PRESIDENT AND EMPEROR.

The Inter- Mountain today places before its readers the text of the cable cor
respondeuce between the Emperor of China n te President II h United
States ]
European nd American indignation consequent upon Boxer outages n a dis
popdion to unload responsibility pom some unnamed agencies.
The remarkable omSdonM N assuranc of the safety % the ambassadors
d their relatives or of n intention to rescue hen hstnl aHve or punish their
murdere in case Il their death will fail TO create comments mingled with
THE gTavet mdsgivings. i
ground when re declares that b demands information s o the safety of
Legations md their occupants and EXPLAIN why the advance pom Pekfn Is
about to b ordered. H e conveys 10 h young emperor a very distinct ntma-
ton tina the powers including the United States are lot to b nut of with n
indefinite explanations or yelled promises of relief The president demands truth
and the whoae truth. There Is = Significance in his language which will mot
escape the Oriental mind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24

In another column will be found a COM
pl.te history of the Chinese uprising
which will give to Inter Mountain read
ers a clear understanding of the cause
of the rebellion, of the action taken by
foreign nations and of events at the seal
of trouble UP to date.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
CUBA IS FREE.

The troops Of the United States o vernment are to be at once bdra
from Cuba. Colonel Wood reports that he recent election in tn island va.
one of HI quietest h eve saw HI in his iudgmentt h peonla ara, h.
n willing to conduct heir W affairs.
n president has given orders for the withdrawal of United States SOL
diers and man ave already left Thus is the pledge of the nation about to
be fulfilled. Thus is the good faith OF the republican party exempifed. Thu
Are all the Infamous lies told of republican plots and plans for the forcibe
annexation of Cuba in the interest of trusts and combines exposed. Thu ia
another chapter growing u of the war for the liberation of Cubans n the
extinction of Spanish tyranny o. tish hemisphere brought to a close. Thus
thing which was already practically accomplished rendered ridiculous.
The democratic organs in this state are "up against it" again., If a slams
expression may be used. Everything they predicted about Cuba las lot com
to pass
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24

1cdn. 0fAls0h, japanese, German, italian.
RUSSIAN n French troops should pro-
legations.
On June 9 kilograms were received
from Tien Tsin stating tina place had
been surrounded by Boxers.
Tn June > the legations in Pekin wired
LOT relnrorcements. and on June 10 came
the famous telegram from the mission
aries in Pekin saying: Save us, Or
avenge us!"
On the same day the international re-
lief force. composed of 1850 foreign
troops, n under the command OF Ad-
miral Seymour, the ranking officer in
the foreign fleet, started from Tien Tsin.
Tor Pek1n by forced marches.
IN June 70 Admiral Seymour's relief
expedition was driven back and reported
failure. He had been unable to reach
Pekin owing to the destruction of the
galway. the lack OF supplies. and the
fact that he was hampered by his
wounded.
IN the meantime, despite these heroic
eHorts by the great powers to save the
lives Of their luckless representatives
IN pekin. their fate stih hung in the bal
n ha ~ mas been repeatedly reported
that the horde of Chinese have destroyed
one by one of the different legations:
that the German ambassador, Baron
ketteler, was assassinated in the streets;
and finally that the foreign ENJOYS,
with their wives, children, guests and
over three score missionaries, made their
last stand in the British and French
LEGATIONS. the stoutest buildings in Pekin.
For more than three weeks the COO
diplomats, ministers. women and chill
dren are alleged to have occupied these
two houses of 100 rooms.
What the inmates suffered one can
only imagine. The native palace and
garden of the British consulate are spa
cious enough, but there was not Rouse
room for 100 guests. Still here, cabined,
ribbed and confined in this small space
We're huddled together some 600 white
men, women and children. f..
For days the legations had been sur
rounded. On June Is the Boxers and
imperial troops and the lust-maddened,
ravenous Chinese mob We're reported to
have massed themselves near the lega-
ton buildings. Sortie after sortie, it is
asserted, was made by the marine
guards. So bold, so gallant, SO desperate
were these sorties that the Chinese were
obliged to move back their encampments
from the immediate vicinity of the lega-
ton.
Ultimately Prince Tuan, leader of the
Chinese, other rumors declare, decided
to make an organized night attack. A
conference of the Chinese leaders was
held n a regular plan of attack was
agreed upon. Three powerful columns.
with strong reserves, at 6 p. M, on July 6,
opened fire with artillery upon the lega-
ton where the allies were concentrated.
For two hours the walls Of the buildings
were battered with shot and shell n
huge breaches were made.
Then. so the Shanghai story goes, a
general advance was ordered and the
Chinese infantry, constantly firing vol
leys. moved toward the gaps in the
| Walls VnyUQr 6 S11nricn IL v,oo o,;l--A
that the ammunition of the allies was
running out, and at Z o'clock the Chi
nese made a rush. Thus. standing to-
gether as the sun rose, the little re-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24

Says the Missoulian (rep.) of Missoula:
There is talk of another republican
newspaper in Butte. Unless it is made
a better paper than the Inter Mountain
lit won't go, and to make a better paper
than the Inter Mountain would take five
years of ard work and the expenditure
of a million dollars. Who has that much
money throw at the ~newswboys?
A new paper could be established In
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24

Butte for probably half a million dollars
though it could never equal h Inter
Mountain in it's news ervice. 1t cost the
Standard about half a million to get a
start in the world to say nothing of the
wear and tear on somebody's conscience.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
A

Jimmy, take this awful looking cab
bage straight back to the grocer n tell
him to send me a respectable one"
lie won't take 1t back, ma: me and
Dicky Jones played ball with 1t on tn
way home"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24

naming band met death %stubbornly.
Every one of the Europeans remaining.
II was declared. vas put to the sword in
the most atrocious manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
BENwlluoD.
News Notes From the Busy Marshall
County Town.

News Notes From the Busy Marshall
County Town.
Jake Sehramm moved into the new
Reymann building yesterday. Benwood
will be supplied with the Reymann pro-
duct from this central point. b
The brick work on the foundations
for both the open hearth steel plan. and
blast furnace at the Riverside Improve
ments is finished. ,s-s
The appearance OF Squire O. A. La
cey's house On Main street. has been
greatly improved by a fresh coat Of
paint.
Gertrude Mahoood has returned from
Akron, Ohio. where she was the guest OF
relatives during the past four weeks.
Miles Barrett. of Philadelphia, who
was here attending the funeral OF his
sister. returns home to-day. l'fts
The finishing touches are being pu.
to the arch at Bogg's run, which was
started over a year ago.
Mrs. Anne Patterson and Mrs. George
Fitzgerald were calling on friends in
Moundsville yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Dunn left yesterday for
Pittsburgh to be the guest Of friends
for few days.
Reuben Low has returned from Steu-
benvilIe. where he attended the funeral
of his nephew. =:
Patrick Mcdonald has returned from
an extended stay at fishing camp near
Fish Creek.
James Taylor has gone to Mingo.
where he has accepted position as
bricklayer.
Mrs. William Lindsay, OF Glendale,
was calling on friends In the city yes
terday. Yen
Harry Niebergall is able TO be out
after five weeks siege OF rheuma-
tism.
The Bryan and Holt club met at their
club room last night and elected off,
GERS. 10.
Frank Bartlebuugh has opened gro
Gerry store on McMechen street. sauam
John Alley. OF Lynn Camp. was Call
Ing on friends here yesterday.
Paul Riedel and wife were at the
Moundsville fair yesterday. ~,
Mrs. Hattie satterfieid has accepted
position at McMechen.
Will schrlver. of wellsburg, is the
guest OF James Bryant. 5i5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters of Interest in the Metropoli,
Of BELMONT County.

Charles Chaser. u well known young
man OF this city, and Miss Otilia Feb
renbach, OF Wheeling Island, were unit
ed In marriage at ST. Josephs cathedral
In Wheeling yesterday morning. An
elaborate dinner was served after the
ceremony at the home OF the brides pa
rents. The young people will make
thess home In this city.
The marching company OF the Young
Mems Republican club vii. meet Sat-
urday night TO- drill. They have
adopted Rough Rider uniform.
Miss Minnie Coghlan. OF New Castle.
Pa. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Samuel Hamilton, OF the Fifth ward,
will return TO her home to-day.
The jewish New Year 5G6l commences
next Sunday night and services will be
held In the temple in this city appro-
PIRATE to this occasion.
The ladies OF the Christian church
will hold 4 reception Thursday even
Ing In the church, in honor OF Rev.
Watson, wife and baby.
Mrs. Kew. Golden. VINO has been WIS.,
iting friends In this city for some
time past, has returned 10 her home ut
Moleran, Ills.
The ladies OF the U. p. church viii
hold a social this evening. They will
serve ice cream. cake. sandwiches and
coffee.
Mi1sLlll!an Eaken. OF New Martins
willie, who has been the guest OF Miss
Alma Archer. returned horne yes,er-
day.
William W!gncld and family, OF Rose
Hill. Will leave Monday for Cumber-
land. Nd. TO make their future home.
Miss Mary Sanders. OF tho Fourth
ward. left yesterday for New York.
where she vii! enter school OF science.
Mrs. Mary Gorrell and family will
leave Saturday for Columbus. where
they Will make their future home.
Hcatherington & Archer. have the
contract for the uniforms for the
Young Mems Republican club,
Miss Nellie Tallmnn, OF the Fourth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20

ward. ief, yesterday. for New York City,
where she will enter school. 4.
Miss Daisy Johnston, Of the Fourth
ward. returned yesterday from visit
to friends at Slstersyille,
Thomas Carroll. OF the Third ward.
left yesterday for several weeks stay
at MackInac.
z Andrew Kern has about completed
an important extension to his business
building.
Charles Rosser. Jr.. Of the Third
ward, Will attend school at Cleveland
this year.
w. J. Morrison and family, Of the
Fifth ward. are at Mountain Lake
Park. X y 4, e
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora ogle left yester-
day for Smithaeld to attend the fair.
John Sanders. of the Fourth ward, Is
at Pittsburgh, visiting friends.
Albert Liller, OF Anderson, Ind, is
visiting friends in this city.
Judge Pugh. of Columbus. was In the
city yesterday on business. IA
Ed. wehee. Of Jefferson street, is vis-
iting friends at Middleport.
Elmer Good. OF Chester. W. Va, is IN
the city on business trip.
Plymouth Council. o. U. "A. NJ, met
last night at G. A. R. hall.
Miss Leda Morris, OF shndyslde. was
In the city yesterday. IL
John schick is visiting friends at
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
Forfeited to BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN. Sept. l9.-To-day's game
between the Brooklyn and St. Louis clubs
ended In row In the third inning, and
Umpire Gaftney declared 1t forfeited to
Brooklyn by a score OF . to 0. With Far
rell at third. Jones sent q grounder to
Wallace, who threw badly to the plate.
Farrell slid under Robinson's hands and
was declared safe "Robby" jumped up
and after throwing the ball at Gafrncy
rushed up and struck him on the chest
with his fist. The umpire swung his mask
at the player. Just grazing his nose. He
ordered the big catcher out OF the game.
but be refused 10 so. and McGraw backed
him up. After waiting the customary time
Gattney declared the game torefelted. and
McGraw withdrew his men from the field.
McGinnty and Jones were the opposing
pitchers, and the game promised TO be In
tcrestirg. Brooklyn had scored on a
homer BY Jennings In the first, and an
other In the third on Farrell's double,
AcSinrity's sacrifice and the play above
mentioned. while ST. Louis was blanked.
although they gave Indications OF batting
hard, having made four hits to two for
Brooklyn The so spectators received
their money back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
WELLSBURG.
Doings of People in the Brooke Coun.
ty Metropolis. ~;

Doings of People in the Brooke Coun,
ty Metropolis.
The Democratic senatorial and dele
gate conventions will be held here on
Saturday afternoon. Col. Alex. Camp
bell. OF Bethany. and John Rals,on. OF
Buffalo district, will be nominated to
lead the forlorn hope against George
and Hervey.
Messrs. G. W. McCleary, C. w.
stoetzer and F. A. Chapman are at
Huntington, attending the grand lodge
meeting OF the a. o. U. w. ..,
Bishop W. L. Gravatt will preach in
Christ Protestant Episcopal church this
evening. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Brooke county Republicans are feel
Ing good over the political outlook and
confident OF increasing the majority OF
&C. -
Jurors have been drawn for the oc-
tober term OF circuit court. Very 1T
tie business for this term is in sight.
Thomas J. Flaherty and Elsie May
Parker. both OF Wheeling, were IL.
censed 10 wed yesterday.
c. G. Buchanan & Co.. have received
a number OF contributions to ,heI Gall
weston relief fund. &
Bethany college opens on Monday,
September "a. with PROJECTS for large
attendance. .-. s,,
Miss Jeanette Campbell attended the
Davis-ong wedding at Wooster. Ohio.
yesterday.
The Wheeling Interstate base ball
club will play here this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
BOWLING.

At a meeting last night. at Brandrs
hall. the captains OF the Wheeling
bowling tournament divided their new
schedules. made the final arrangements
for the league opening, which takes
place October !, and selected n man
from each Of the ten teams. who will
compose the Whsel'Hg team that bowls
against the Cecilia boys. OF Allegheny,
at Fette's alleys. next Sunday after
noon The team was picked as follows:
K. X. K.-Rader.
Wheellng-campbell. e
Coipinbus-3iI,chelL
y" Alike Rooters-F. Brasch.
biz Show. Stein.
Rough RIders-Recd
All Alikes--cy Nolte.
oeeolss-w-hltthuhn
sunny Brook-summarson
!straidus.-Kreuger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
AGENTS WANTED.
GENERAL NOTICES.

ID REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF ELEC-
IL TRIO LIGHT LOAN.
The holders Of the above named bonds
numbers have been called, namely: 81. q,
IS, IS and IS. OF one hundred dollars each;
Nos. is, ll9, rs. 106, l6s. 1873. III. 19l,S 1t6.
15o. -. 1ei, 1S2. OF five hundred dollars
each: No. 2oS, OF one thousand dollars, and
they will cease to bear interest Bonds
and coupons will be paid at the Bank OF
tho Ohio Valley. z. .a.-,5s
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
sell ELECTRIC LIGHT LOAN. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
Beers Put to FLIGHT

LYNDON. Sept. 1o,-Lord Robcrls
'sas'aHht from NelspruIt vaal. River
s"'any' under date OF Tuesday, scpton-
. Iss y: mat the town was occupied on
'"e previous day without opposition. He
'D'S mat he !s In communication with:
Nsherai Suller and Is able to send him
, ,s Lord Roberts further says
va. nay General Butler reports that thu
LUX OF h's opponents are now mer-
''hiFiss and Cape Colony rebels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
Fierce Battle with FIlipinoy.

""Hii'A' Sept. Blu an engage
h ,,I'' between u body OF Filipinos num-
I'm. ing about a thousand mon and de-
s."'nsnta Of the Fifteenth and Thirty
I , United States regiments, thp
IT, had twelve killed. twenty
;" "'nndPd and 1--WE missing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
WHEELING THURspAY sEpTEaIBER 2o 1900

and presses were smashed The sup
posed cause of the disturbance we're
articles attacking Mayor Egozcuo. who
is a Republican. No arrests wera made.
Manoz Rivera, the editor Of the paper.
Is preparing protest to Governor Al
len on the ground that no protection
Was afforded by the authorities. The
Protest viii be sent to Washington. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
A GOOD PRELIMINARY
Has Been Arranged as Prelude for
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bout.

:
the Kennedy-Bennett Bout.
The Metropolitan Athletic Club has
arranged a great preliminary bout as a
prelude to the twenty-round fight be-
tween Kennedy and Bennett next Mon
lay night. having secured Buzz Auber,
Of. this city, and Ollie Adams, of Bel
iaire. Adams is newcomer as q
"prelimt artist, but he is being touted
os conner, and will doubtless give a
good account of himself.
The demand for tickets continues
brisk, and that the arena will be pack
ed from top TO bottom is now wei! as
sured- Both Kennedy and Bennett are
working hard at their training quarters
In, Pittsburgh. They will probably ar
rive;In, town Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
BRIDGEPORT HAppEN1Na ( /,
Events of Day in the Town at thu
End Of the Bridpe.

The marriage OF Miss Bertha Hughes,
OF st, Clairsvilie, to John Adolph, of
this city. occurred last evening at s
o'clock at the residence OF the brides
parents in that city. ~ &fs'i
The marriage OF Miss Rosa Boston to
Lyman Brooks Is announced to, take
place In the near future. Both are
well known young people OF this city.
Tony 1nglemcIr has resigned h!f rh-
sitlon with Frank Dougherty. the, bar,
Der. TO accept q similar position with
Oswald Sch!ck. 4.
Mclster's band will give a concert At
the opera house Saturday evening for
the benefit OF the Galveston sufferers,
Frank Fees will leave 10; day for his
home at Ebonsburg. Pa, to spend sew
era! weeks with his parents. g.
About a dozen from this city at.
tended the Hughes Adelph wedding at,
st. Clairsvllle last evening. i+E
Mrs. s. y. Conland has returned from
three weeks visit with relatives Mt
Cleveland. Z :
Mrs. Il. II. Barrett returned last ev-
en!ng from two weeks trip through,
Michigan. So
Hon. J. C. Helnlcln returned yester-
day from three weeks western busl-
ness trip. IS ~ .,65t9I
ass =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
Reds Lose as Usual.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1o.-By winning
to-day's game Philadelphia succeeded in
capturing the series with Cincinnati. The
visitors showed a disposition to hit Bern
hard. and Donahue was substituted In the
fifth Inning. and held Cincinnati down to
two hits during the remainder OF the
game. Score:
tr Rlf E
Cincinnati 80 % al 0s3 o o Ole ,
Phi!adelpa so 0 10 l IS .
Batteries Phillips 'and Peitz: Bernhard.
pORahue and Douglass. Earned runs, Gin
cinnati 5; Philadelphia .. Time, $40 Um-
plre. Hurst. Attendance, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
Tore Up a Nowsnnner Plant

!, sH =. JUAN De PORTO RICO, Sept.
NJ, -, .Ny mint OF FL Dlario. organ or
SIR. SEIfai party, was completely de-
u4 " Il mob las, night. The type
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
SHOT AT HIS sWEETHEART,
Because Bis Love Was Not Returned.
Father and Assailant Both Badly

Because His Love Was Not Returned.
Father and Assailant Both Badly
Wounded.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Thomas Doyle
vent las,inight to the house OF Horace
Baldwin. OF Hilton. n. j.. where he had
formerly been employed as a farm hand
and fired through window Of the din
Ing room at AIiss Grace Baldwin. The
bullet did not strike Miss Baldwin. Her
father hearing the shat and his daugh-
ter's screams. went TO the door with a
double barrel shot gun and was con-
fronted on the porch by Doyle. Both
men fired and both received dangerous
wounds. Mr.. Baldwin was shot four
times. nj 7
While living with the Baldwins. Doyle
attempted to make love to Miss Grace,
but his advances were not we'll received
by her or by her father. In January
Doyle was discharged by Baldwin for
drunkenness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES. \
Pittsburgh 8. New York il
Philadelphia s, Cincinnati 2.
= I------ Ilrnnll..ta 9 81 .anla

NEW, YORK, Sept. l9.-The New Yorks
lost another game TO Pittsburgh this ar
,etnoon, owing to their inability to hit
Chesbro, who pitched good ball from be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
'Batted for carrick In the eighth Inning.
Pittsburgh ...s...0 OIL I 90 l N2 0-5
New York ........0 0 0 o IL

Earned runs, Pittsburgh q: New York /.
First base on errors, Pittsburgh ]. Left
on bases. Pittsburgh 9; New York !. First
base on balls. on Chesbro 2: of Carrick
. Struck out. by Chesbro /: by Carrick
. Sacrifice hits. Clarke. Chesbro. Double
plays. Davis and Doyle 2; Davis, Murphy
and Doyle. Two-base hits. O'Brlen. O'Con-
nor HIT by pitcher. by Taylor !. Passed
balls. o'Connor !. Bowerman 1. Umpire,
Snyder. Time, I:40 Attendance, 1000. re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
LOST.
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETINas.
Tenth and Main SITS.

CONTINENTAL FILTER COMPANY. 4.
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeung or the stockholders .ot this 6om-
spany VIII be held Mt Its office. No. S lValy
the rtwenty-ctyhth day Of September. 1850.
and that 1t is intended at that meeting
70 oner a resolution increasing thefrum.
Der OF shares OF tho capital stock soE TILE
company to five thousand shares. each OF
slider the purchase OF certain patente and
other property relating to itgt busineao.i y
Dated. New York City. August g, 1900, &.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors. X
-. +. MCLAUGHLIN, ~
RLso-tn - 49, ~ 6ecre tary. 1;