davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-19

his package to the floor, cut the string,
and the frightened children gasped
out EXPLANATIONS of joy. Then he
placed his haversack on the table and
was turning away without a word
when the woman rose up and said:
stop! I know you. You are the
but"
Its Christmas eve, ma'am," inter-
rupted the soldier, land children are
children the world over"
But this food" she said, II cannot
accept it,"
"You must. Confound it, woman!
7 beg your pardon, ma'am, but don't
l know that you haven't had a square
meal for weeks past? I'm no enemy
to you and the kids"
But you must take it away
But it's Christmas eve, woman
and"
At that instant the door opened and
a stranger entered. No, not a strang-
er, but the husband and father-the
Confederate soldier on a furlough to
pass Christmas with his family. The
corporal spotted him for what he was
in an instant, and before anyone had
moved Or spoken he turned to the
woman and said:
Its Christmas eve and 1 present
you with your husband and my best
wishes!"
He strobe to the other door and
opened it and passed out to run into
the arms of Jones, who had hurried up
to say:
Corporal, I've just tracked one of
them Confeds to this house, and he's
now inside!"
"Jones!" exclaimed the corporal as
he laid his big fist against the others
cold nose, you're a COMPOUNDED liar!"
But 1 tell you 1 saw"
"And you are stone blind! You
haven't seen a Johnny for six months,
and if you or Williams or Finegan say
that you have I'll lam the three of We
within an inch Of yer lives! Do you
tumble to me OF no?"
"Oh, well; if old Santa Claus puts it
that way it's not for the likes of me
to dispute him." replied Jones.
That's better-a heap better!"
chuckled O'Toole, land now by the
right fiank-forward, march,"
And four days later little Susie
came out to the corporal and shyly
put her hand in his and whispered:
"Pa thanks you, and ma thanks you,
and we all thank you, and pa went
away last night and ma says it was
the best Santa Claus she ever heard
off,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
MAI. GEO. ARTHUR DEAD.
Had Rough Experience IN Philippines Son Of
p NJ Arthur.

Cleveland, ohio. June jor
George Arthur. assistant paymastcr Of
the United states army, who recently
returned home from the Philippines,
died suddenly in this city, today.
Major Arthur was about ~ years Of
age and unmarried. Last fall, while in
a remote section Of the Philippines he
was attacked by number of drunken
soldiers. who tried to get his cash box.
In the fight Major Arthur was badly
beaten He came home on furlOugh
ana had practically recovered.
lie was a son Of +. NJ. Arthur, grand
chief of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers.
An autopsy developed the fact that
death had resulted from a ruptured
blood vessel on the left side Of the
head. II IL believed Major Arthur
while defending the government treas
ure box in the fight with drunken sol
di"rg. last fan, in the Philippines. re-
cciyed a blow on the head that rup-
tured the blood vessel ana eventually
I'D TO his death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
NO MATERIAL CHANGE
Reported in Mrs. Mckinlcy's Condition Up 10
10 2. NJ, thursday.

Washington. June c.-Dr. RiXey left
tie White ious,- at 10 o'clock tonight.
after an hour ana half in attendance
on Mrs. Mckinley. lie said
There Is no material change in Mrs
Nd kinlcy's condition. She remains the
same as mentioned in our bulletin Of
this morning"
In answer to specific inquiries. he
replied that lie could not say there had
locn any pcrccptiUIc Improvement dur
ing the day.
Tho President. tonight. continues
hopeful OF the outcome. More than
this cannot be said. There has been
no setback during the day. hut like
wise no gain. one favorable circum-
stance Is that Mrs. Mckinley continues
to gain more sleep than she was able
to get in the earlier stages of her ill
ness and. tonight. was fairly comfort t
able
The President. today. through Sccrc-
tary Cortclyou. formally notified the
Buffalo Exposition management that
he would not be able to attend the
Exposition on the 18th. as had been
planned, but added that he hoped to
be able TO 90 so at some later date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
JOINT AND SEVERAL GUARANTY
Will Probably Be Given TO Enable China Il
Pay the Indcmni!ies.

Washington, June 6.-Thc ambassa-
doris from most of the European couii-
tries were III conference with secretary
Hay. today, and the states OF the
Chinese negotiations was discussed. IL
Is understood that the middle ground,
or nodus NivcnGi, concerning the form
of paying the indemnity Is likely To be
settled by Il joint and several guaranty.
This will accord with the American
view, that there should bc no joint
guaranty, in the sense of binding each
government to securing the payment
of the entire $331 900, 600 1t viii he
joint. however. i'm being executed by
all the powers Jointly. at the same time
and probable by the same instrument
This instrument doubtless would in
Cludc Il provision by which each gov
crnment is to assume no liability be-
yond the amount of its own share of
the indemnity, which in the cas-" Of the
United States Is limited to so. .nen. eco.
our government left Mr.. Roe khill an
der instructions to lose no opportunity
to secure Il reduction of the claim. but
il has never siEniticd a disposition to
refuse To accept the fun amount Of our
indemnity regardless OF the action Of
the other powers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New York, June 6-Thcrc was a decided
subsistence of speculative activity in
stocks, today with q resulting impression
on prices. Losses are quite large in some
ci tn" principal active stocks which have
been recent faNoritCS in the Spccula tiOn.
There were rurrorS current all day that
the covering by the bears yesterday ha1
been achieved Mt considerable cost y
somewhat depressing factor was the dis
Ciaim"r on the part Of parties interested
Of the assumption that the entrance to
the firm oi j. T.. Morgan X Co was an
indication OF Morgan holdings of the
stock with 4 view of establishment Of
community Of interest. The reduction in
the hank rate is accepted as thorough as
Surancc over the future of the foreign
money markets. rs London has large ;G-
ture needs to meet and owes large sums
10 Paris. The fcNcrish tone of Rock Is
Ian was somewhat unscttling influence
OWING to fears that a corner may develop
in the stuck. The issue of Sln.Tn.,sit new
stock, yesterday. came as a total surprise
10 the street. There has been an cnor-
and tho outstanding short interest Is
known to be large American Tobacco
rose an extreme IL: Continental Tobac-
CO 20; the preferred 'f,, and Am riC8tl
SNUFF ~. Missouri Pacific rose at one
time ~, believed to be on account of the
progress in the greater Missouri Pacific
project. There were some late rallies in
the bond market which redeemed ii from
the early easy tone, making tho change
for tho day irregular. Total sales, par
value. S,1Opo. United States rctunding
rs advanced u per cent, ami the new
Is Il per cent. on the last call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
HOT DAY CASUALTIES.
Numerous Fatalities throughout New England
Reported. Thursday.

Boston. June 6.-Thc first hot day.
this season. in southern New England.
was made noticeable by the increase
in the number Of tragic deaths.
George w. Putnam OF Cambridge.
hanged himself to the hcadboard of his
bed and WAS found dead by his daugh-
ter. He was motorman Of excellent
record.
The body Of Katie Cahill. a seam
Ii is thought she had worried over Il
rent bill Scowmen also found man $
body on the lats during the day.
At Dcdham. Howard Gates. Ii years
cid. was drowned while swimming n
the Charles rver.
Charles NJ. Davenport, a freight con-
ductor. was killed at Providence by his
freight train on the New York. New
Haven & Hartford road. He had seen
In the same city Joseph McAulcy. Is
years old. was drowned while at play
hear the water.
Wilbur Garland OF Sanbornville y.
IL. killed himself with poison.
AT Lawrence. Mass, the body of
Timothy J. Ford was found in the
canal. He had accidentally fallen into
tie canal.
Timothy Low. assistant roadmaster
sion of the Boston & Maine road.
dropped dead at Ballardville station.
lie was so years old and an expert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof Munyon says his nseam ntiss
Cure will cure rheumatism there isnt any ghess
i, Ii cures without Living any ii effects. 1t is
splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as posi-
tive for rheumatism 49,,
Al the Munvon remedies are just as reliable sSc.
vial. The Guide 10 Health is free. Munyon, New
York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATAGRA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
SOMEWHAT TANGLED.
Are the Cubans Proving They Are Capable
Of Self Government!

Washington. June G.-In view of rep
resentations made in Havana regard
ing the Interpretation by Secretary
Root to the Cuban commissioners of
the Platt amendment it can he stated
authoritatively that the secretary did
not deviate from the declaration that
the President and himself mad no pow
er to change an act of Congress.
1t is said here that the amendments
which the Cuban convention made to
the Platt law and the incorporation Of
conversations with Secretary Root did
not represent his views of the amend
ment nor was he correctly quoted in
the alleged statements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Or. KENNEDYS WRITING.
Chicago Expert Says that Endorsement On The
Check Is Very Poor Forgery.

New York, June G.--W. A. Drake. "A
handwriting expert Of Chicago, was
the first witness in the murder trial
Of DR. Samuel J. Kennedy. today He
WAS of the opinion that the admitted
and disputed writings were in different
hands.
referring to the check alleged to
have been given to EmiIine Reynolds,
the murdered woman, by the defend
ant. Mr.. Drake said that the writer Of
the endorsement on this check had ac-
quircd "A mental picture OF DR.. Ken
nedys signature and tried to repro
duce 1t. This attempt, Mr.. Drake said,
was an utter failure.
Mr.. Osborne by a steady fire OF qucs-
'ions. comments and Interruptions, di-
r"cted at Mr.. Drake, tried to sustain
his theory Of a disguised hand. Mr.
Drake admitted that there were cx-
amplcs Of wide spacing in both the adj
mitted and disputed writings and ad-
mitted also other similaritics.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
FATHER OF THE ElkS DEAD.
Founder the Order Passes Away at New ror.
Aged 65 Years.

New York, June 6.-George W. Cum
berland. known 10 the American stage
as George W. Thompson. Father Of
the Elks.' Is dead in Brooklyn from
blood poisoning following an operation
upon his hand. Funeral services will
bc held. tomorrow. He was born in
New York City in 1886. He is said to
have founded the order of Elks. s.
years ago. becoming first exalted ruler
Of New York Lodge. No. /. in 1865 and
continuing during 1853 and 1870. He
became district deputy grand ruler Of
New York. secretary of the board Of
grand trustees and deputy exalted
ruler of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
THE ATMOSPHERE CLEARS.
Constitution and independence Will Meet
Under Soma Other Clubs Auspices.

New York. June G.-The atmosphere
in yachting circles was cleared by the
arrival in New York of w. Butler
Duncan. Jr., from Newport with the
information that the Constitution
would be ready for the trial races with
the Columbia within two weeks.
Secretary Oddic stated that in all
likelihood the races between the Con
stitutinn and Columbia would he held.
juno %. The first meeting Of the de-
fender and the Indcpc ndcnce. he said.
would probably not he under the dirrc-
ton Of the New York Yacht Club com
mittcC. adding that under the circum-
stances the iirst race between the Con
stitutlon, the Columbia and Indepcn-
dcncc would take place before some
other club in acceptance Of one Of the
many invitations received and in
courtesy 10 the club KS regatta COM
mite" would select the date for the
race within some prescribed limit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
New York Produce Market.

New York. June s
FT.0rE-Receipts. 2S.SSf bbls.; exports,
1o.i22 nhls.: sales. $500 pkgs.. quiet and
easier with wheat.
HEAT-Receipts. i69150 bush; ex.
ports. f2.515 bush: sales, 3.s,5,eD bush. fu.
lures. 1bn,91 bush. spot. spot weak. No
red So. ( h afinat; No. > red. 81 elevst-
or. No. | northern Duluth. s6i7 0 B
atloat; No. l hard Duluth. Ml. f b
CGRN-Receipts. 44Oeo bush: exports
1i1 .Io bush: sales. 5000 push.. futures
24n sn bush. spot; spot easier; No. :. ~.
elevator ana 4sTs { b atoat
tATS-Reccipts. 1880 bush; exports
Isl .tso bush: spot dun: No. ,, 5l4: No
81: No. white. 50; No. white. ~
track mixed western. 52a3i; track White
5-i..u31
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Firm; western steamed. SN'
refined. firm.
rpRk-F'irm. ,.e,a.
BI-TTER-Steady; creamery. DYE
factory. 1lNl4: state dairy. lSHIe. "a.
EGGS Easier; state and Penila.' ~
alt.
4,,T TATOES-Steady. :,
ST-CAR-Raw. steady: fair rennins
13-SS g ~: centrifugal 96 test. "A: molasses gu
gar, 7-l6 refined. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
WHO CAN BLAME LAWSON
For Holding On. for What Ne Believes 10 Be
His Righss2

Newport. II. J.. June G.-The New
p,rt Yacht Racing Association has in
,ttcd MIR I.s~ 10 bring his yacht
Independence here and race with the
Constitution and Columbia for the trp-
ply the association has offered. and
Mr. L1wgan has replied that All de-
pends as to his taking part IN these
races. july .. and s. upon the action
the New York Yacht Club takes tuw3rd
his boat. which Ia taken here as mean
Ing that unless the Independence IN
admitted to tho trials ~ the selection
fnr 4 boat tn represent the Americas
cup against the English yacht. he VIII
not como Her or take any part in the
facca. this summer. with the big
rncarE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
MINISTER'S MEETINGS SUSPENDED
Pending Instructions from Home -Dissatisiac
ZION With German Methods.

Pekin, June 6.-The ministers have
ceased To hold meetings. while max
ing inquiries as to the desires Of their
respective governments. The ma jority
Of the ministers hold that Germany
should have told the Chinese that all
the powers would agree to an iudcIn-
nifty OF i500O0 tacls at Ter cent. in
tercst. They also think that the with
drawal of Count Won Waldersce and uf
the German troops shows 4 desire t.
acquicscc to Gcrmany's demands which
they are not inclined To DO.
Trouble between British ANA French
soldiers ut Ti"n Tsin continues. i.tir
Gen. Loren Campbell in commend of
the British troops. and the French
commandcr win uHr thvtr utmost cE-
deavors to prevent further friction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
STEAMER ASSYR|AN
Goes Ashore on Cape Race in
a Dense Fog.
Another 500 Yards and She Would
Have Cleared the Rocks.
Probably a Total Loss. Crew Desert Her
in Boats.

st. Johns, ~. f.. June 6.-Thc Ley
land Line steamer Assyrian. from Ant
werp for Montreal, with 1000 tons OF
| cargo. went ashore off Cape Race. nj
midnight Wednesday. She has ii feet
of water i'm her forchold and is likely
| to prove Il total wreck. Her crew had
great difficulty in escaping and reach
| ing the shore.
The Assyrian left Antwerp. May &c,
for Montreal. She Is commanded by
Capt. Einglc. She is of 1871 tons reg
lister.
When the Assyrian struck the rocks
off Cape Race at midnight, the crew
composed mainly of Scandinavians,
Germans and Hollanders. stampcdci
and scrambled for the life boats. The
officers were helpless. only the prox-
unity of land on the port side forming
n partial shelter, prevented a greater
catastrophe.
The crew had Il most wrctchcd cX-
pcrience i'll the boats during the night.
They were not aware of their position
and there was danger of the ships
collapsing boats swamping.
The captain wired at noon that her
two foreholds had IA feet of water in
each of them. The ship is afloat from
forcmast to stern and he hopes to get
her off IL the sea keeps smooth. with
the assistance of steamers from St
John.
The ASsyrian was running Mt ful
speed through the fog when she struck
Cape Race. She lies an almost hope
less hulk on the coast. For three days
Capt. Dinglcy had been navigating by
the log and he had calculated upon a
course rounding Cape Race so miles
south of land. This plan. however. was
frustrated by northerly currents
The Assyrian struck at 1l.40 last
night. Land had been sighted only a
minute before. The fog was as dense
as ink and there was no time to reduce
speed. Another 500 yards southeast
would have carried her clear ard en-
abled her to finish her voyage with
out injury.
She struck the face of the cliff and
was forced upon the outlying rocks
The impact tore out the bottom of the
two forward holds. 1t was seen that
she was badly damaged but would out
last any except a severe storm.
The arrival of daylight enabled Capt.
DinClcy to land the mate. who climbed
the cliffs. proceeded to cape Race sta
tion and telcsrarhcd the news.
Three steamers and three divers are
now on the way to the wreck. ready 10
being operations. tomorrow morning.
The Merritt * Chapman Derrick and
Wrecking 60. has wired that it is
ready to undertake relocating her. The
British owners are awaiting the report
Of the divers before acting.
The Allan liner Siberian. from Phil
adclphia. Will pass Cape Race. tomo:-
row morning. and will bc signallcd to
render assistance.
1l.3o =. M.-Thc very latest intelli-
Ecnce from the wreck Of the Assyrian
Is that the tug Favorite has arrived
there with Il diver who will so under
waite. tomorrow. and begin to dis
charge the cargo in the foreholds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
AN INFAMOUS ATTEMPT
To Burn St. Johns College and Seminary in
Brooklyn. N. Y.

New York. June 6.-An attempt was
made. early ,his morning. TO burn st.
Johns College and Seminary. Brook
iIn. IL which Is priests and % scmna-
IiSnS were uuartcrcd.
Kerosene was scattered about three
widely separated bed rooms on the
ground floor and then ignitcd. The
smoke of the blazing oil was So dense.
however. that it awoke the priests and
the purpose of the fire bug was de-
feated.
A discharged cmployc is suspected of
the crime. but there is no proof against
him.
The priests and students fought the
flames until the firemen arrived. when
the blaze was cxtinSUisted. Tho loss
was small.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
SHE'S ALL RIGHT!
Continued from page -

here to mean that the race will prob
ably be held under the Newport Yacht
ing Association auspices during it's
races, July 2. and 6. Off Newport.
Those who are identified with the
hitherto mutually conducted local as
sociation will meet in this city next
week preliminary to meeting, June
II, when nm association to be known as
the Newport Yacht Racing Association
will be formed under corporate laws OF
Rhode Island.
The local association IL one Of many
that have extended invitations and 1t
is believed here that the three corner
cd race will be off Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Mg CondItlel Could I
Have Been No Verse.

did me no good I was getting worse all the
time my hair came out, ulcers appeared in my
throat and mouth. my body was almost covered
with copper colored splotches and offensive
In my shoulders and arms. My condition could
have been no worse only those afflicted as was
can understand my sufferings. I had about
lost all hope OF ever being we'll again when
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Thursday. Friday. Saturday-BostOu at
St Louis Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New
York at Cincinatti. Philadelphia at Chi
CaEo.
Sunday-Ncw York at Cincinatti Brook
lyn at Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Judge Kelly at Scranton. Pa.
Thursday. directed a verdict uf not
guilty in the case Of Mrs. Clara :.
Boyd, the Dowicte priestess, charged
with Illegal practice Of medicine. Mrs.
Boyd attended" Mrs. Lydia Newell Of
Throop, at child birth. The mother and
child died and the coroner's jury found
that it was because of lack of proper
medical attention. At the trial. evil
dence was presented to the effect hat
Mrs. Boyd did nothing except pray
with Newell at the latters request
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF :
In Miss E!llcr's Suit for Alleged SIandc
Against Two Men.

Boston. June Ga verdict for plain
tiff for $500 in each case in the suits
brought by Miss Grace EfIler of AL
bany, n. Y. against Joseph Middlcby,
Jr.. and Robert Vickery, was returned
by a jury in the United States circuit
court, this afternoon.
The parties were all guests, last
summer. at hotel in Winthrop and
the action were brought to recover
$4,000 from each defendant for alleged
slander in accusing the plaintiff of
having written certain anonymous and
scurrilous letters received in the mail
by them.
The defendants claimed they did not
make such an accusation and that they
acted without malice and in good faith
in the matter of the letters and were
privileged in what they did.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
New England League Standing.
American League.
AT CI.EVELAN1

American League.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .....0 0 0 S-a-E
Baltimore 80 o / o . 0 o-2-il-o
Battcries-Dowling and Ycager: Dunn
and BresnaLan. Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

RJ-TTER-S Steady: creamerieS'
dairics ltml6. o,s,,o
EGGS-1lA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
when the
Hair Falls

AugR swollen glands, aching muscles
and bones, the disease is making
rapid headway, and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood is
promptly and effectually cleansed Of this
violent destructive poison.
S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible
cure ior this disease. the only antidote
for this specific poison. 1t cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Boston Market.

Boston, June
FLoJrR-spring patents. 4l'aAe'
CORN-Steamer yellow. 81; -,
OATS-Two clip white; efts4'''
PORK Backs. 1I.5NdlS.oo'
REEF-SteerS, SlsN9
VEAL S-5M9 ,,.,,i. fall ~
I.AMB-Western spring, lzaf'
ul0i@, ~.
JARD-Ticrcc. "a. -, aD,.GI
EIrTTER-Northern creahieis'
EGGS-Eastcrn, l+nl5 -
POTATOES l".
SI-GAR-Granulated ?S9
BRRR-ANDDspring, 16.1oal6-2s; win'e''
mi77a. - o.s5
N COTTONSEED MEAN
clEFSE,-Ncw northern. 9'-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
The Weeks Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Friday, ukea a Boston
Chicago at Washington. Cleveland a Bal
timore Detroit at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
CHEERS GREET sc LEY
A. We Returns a, Apt answer on .hc Mari
time Exchange.

New York. June C.-E"ar ADMIRAL
SchIey. today. went t. the Maritime TX
change to visit Lieut.. Commander James
a. Sears. who was his ilag lieutenant a.
the bait Of Santiago. The rear admiral
was recognized by TIE brokers and when
the cheering subsidized some one shout ed /:
whats tho matter with Sampson?
The admiral replied: "Nottinr. lie is
a gallant officer ana u good man.
This was greeted with more cheers aal
the uproar became 50 great that some
one jokinsiy tclephoned to the police sta
ton that riot was in progress In tic
Maritime Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Derby-Brdgcpor 6; Derby. >.
AT Norwich-Norwich. y: Bristol. 3.
At Hartford-Hartford. ,: Buffalo, 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, >: Toronto. &.
At Meriden-Meridcn. s; New London, .
At Worcester-WorceS l.. RoChes
ter, 10.
At Watcrbury-Ncw Haven. 6: Water
bury, |.
At Frovidencc-Prov,d dcncc. :; NJ n
treal. s.
At Hanover. y. H.-Dartmcuth. 16; Co
!uinbia. j.
At Syracuse-Syracusc University. l.;
Chicago University. >
At WorcoS;er-Univcrsity of PcnnSS l.
vania, 8; Holy Cross. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
CONSOLIDATED TOBACCO CO.
With $50 .0O0. 900 Capital Takes Place Of thc
Old Companies.

New York. June c.-Thc Mail and F,y
press says: Circulars will soon he ISSUE
10 the stCCknoiutrS of the American ia
baCCo Co. and the Continental Tobacco
Co. Offering to purchase their shaic..
The new company is the Consolidated
Tobacco Co., capitalized in New Jersey.
yesterday. at $;a.0J~oD. According to re
port. the stock Of the American co. Il II
be taken at double the prize t. be pair
Tor continental. The inCori orators are
Herbert c. i.akin. Francis ooubr,dg',
and Louis Def. Downc, all Of Jcriey
City.