davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20
Local JIlNSITrELJh4,I.cFNcE.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

JULY TERM. 1878 w. o. BoNNIYIELp
JUDGE. .-
The following business was trans
acted yesterday: 4.
State vs.. Patrick Egan. convicted of
manslaughter; defendants motion for
y new trial submitted without ar.
gument, and taken under advisemsnt.
Reese g, Il s. M. Co. vs.. Rye Patch
G. M. Co.; by consent of counsel con.
tinued until to-day.
George Schaffer VS.. George Lovelock;
argued and submitted to the jury.
which, after being out seven hours,
found verdict for plaintiff for 81 1901.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20

HOstiles Crossing the stage Road.
The Boise Statesman of last Satur.
day says:
Geo. Williams came in on horseback
from Silver City yesterday. He reports
large trail made by Indians who
crossed the road yesterday about two
miles beyond the Fifteen-mi House
Station. Williams met the stage which
left this city yesterday morning few
miles this side OF Munday's ferry, and
upon coming to the place where the
Indians crossed found the trail quite
fresh for a large breadth along the
road. the wheel marks of the stage
being completely obIiterated. This ac-
count is confirmed by the driver from
Silver City who learned from the stock
tender at the station that the Indians
had certainly passed as he had seen the
trail crossing the sage plain. What the
number or character of the passing
Indians was is not known, bat both
Williams and the stock tender think
from the breadth of the trail and the
number of pony tracks that it was a
large party. From the direction they
had come it is thought that they
crossed Snake river below French
Johns ferry. probably near the mouth
of the Owyhee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20

Many friends of M. Sperry of Para
disc Valley, announce him as candi-
date for County Comm issioner, subject
TO the decision of the Democratic Con-
sention. Mr.. operry is now, and has
been tor years, engaged In farming IN
the valley; he does not seek office, aud
only ut the urgent request of friends
has consented to permit his name to be
brought before the Convention. He ut.
tends closely to his business affairs,
aud IT nominated aud elected he will
give like attention to the affairs OF the
county.
D.. Ii. job is a candidate for re.
election to the Office of County Clerk.
subject to the decision OF the Republi-
can Convention. He goes before the
people on his record as an officer. He
has occupied the Clerk g Office for
years, and faithfully performed the
duties pertaining to the same.
George P. Harding ls a candidate for
re election to the Office of District At
torney, subject to the approval of the
Democratic Convention. AS counsel
for the people, he has made record
which will bear the closest scrutiny,
and faithfully and efficiently performed
his duties without fear or favor, aud if
reelected will continue to do SO to the
best of his ability.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20

We received from Judge Elliott. of
Paradise valley. yesterday. two very
fine specimens of rich ore from some
of the Mount Rose mines. but which
mines we are unable to state. Both
specimens are rich in silver. and one
carries considerable horn silver,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20
This Mornings BOARD.

450 Ophir, t51.. 45X.
960 Mexican, 1917, 23M.
1l40 Gould Il Curry. 1917. II.
495 Best II Belchsr, 1917. 20.
$50 California. M. llK.
470 Savage, 1917. 1877.
1885 Con. Va, 81 9%.
1890 Hale IL Norcross. 90, 9%.
1880 Crown Point, l014. 90.
SIS Yellow Jacket, 1917, is.
97l5 Imperial ll5. 1850.
IT'S Kentuck. 5H So.
2ll5 Alpha. l6, l5L.
2l9O Belcher. IL. III.
$50 Confidence. 81. 6.
1885 Sierra Nevada. 3Ss4, 80.
Dos Utah, l7H, II.
1920 Bullion. 10. llA.
$3.50 Justice, 8, 95s.
800 Succor. "a.
1890 Exchs quer, ca. 6st.
234 Union. "a %.
1850 Alta. IA. 1897.
100 Bryan, 200, 1850.
1870 Julia. l5H. 1871.
2l95 Silver Hill. 300. 270c
800 Savage, 1874.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20
Admitted to Cftizenship.

Alfred Hampton. native of Eng.
land, and Gilman Reil. a native of
Germany, and resident of this county
for the last six years. have renowned
their allegiance TO the Queen of Eng
land and Emperor of Germany respect
lively, and been admitted to citizenship
by the District Court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20
SPECIAL LOCALS.


In front of the residence Of w. A.
Trousdale. or of Judge Berry, watch
chain charm containing magnetic
compass. The finder will be suit
aoly rewarded upon leaving the
charm at this office. aul7.1w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20

The Mormon Temple at st. George,
Southern Utah. was struck by lightning
last Saturday. The dome was demol-
ished and the floors and plastering bad
y torn up.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20
Northern Freight

Three cur loads of merchandise fol
Silver City and Cosnucopia arrived
here yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20

Millinery and Fancy Dressmaa king /.
Miss Peterson would respectfully in
form the ladies of Winnemucca that
she has now come here to remain, and
will take great pleasure in waiting on
them In anything they may want 10 her
line. Hats. caps. bonnets, parasols.
laces. ribbons, aud all kinds of plain
or fancy underwear for ladies and
children constantly on hand.
~ Pain and fancy dressmdking a
specially, ot prices 10 satit the times.
ie2S If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20

Several hundred feet of wrought iron
pipe arrived yesterday for the Winnie.
muece WAser Works.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20
90 Water Consumers.

During the extension OF the water
works hume water will be turned on
the mains from the reservoir for half
an hour. as follows. Morning, $780,;
to z; noon, ll:30 to IL NJ night, $50
to q. aus If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20

THE Indian war is considered over,
aud General Howard is at head
quarters at Fort Vancouver. Oregon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20

An old negro cook says: .'Sass is
powerful good Ia everything but chill.
dren; dey need some oder kind o.
dyessin'.'' l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20

~ Range of temperature at this station
YESTERDAY; Highest. 81 deg; lowest, 81 deg.
Range. 36. average. II deg
Note I'm the column headed " Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Corps, u, ". A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Even,no,s aoa
looo raymond d. Ely, AZ. b.
Ido Eureka Con-, AVA. 39T.
Ioo Sscssoh' 0.
lou N. Belle, IUT.
ooo VIA Que.
ooo hussey. ioc.
no Manhattan, 81, 81.
S'5o ''mont' "a. "a.
2oo AreeDfa. TO. zoe.
9oo Navajo ~, Toe.
5uzo Endo"msnt' ll5. l20c.
10 Independence. 200. 2l0c.
ioo SilVer Prlze, Z0e.'
a9o Day, 90. ooc.
Zoo Hamburg. z.
93O HILLSIDE: a..
1853 Modoc. 70, zoe.
9oo Bodie. 37Ia, 3oH.
SZoo Bechtel, "a, "a.
3ooo High Bridge, ll5. ll0o.
l0oO IIoga. 40o. 4l0c.
1861 Meeiinton, 20. aloe.
~ Leopard. Iooc.
l,o summit, ., 4.
dto bn'~er' Ii,
ooo Sy Indicate D.
l3 81, Goodshs"' ioo' 9oc.
ooo May oelie' Z.
I3o hi'e Cloua. 100, ll0c.
go Concordia. lOo 9Oc.
ooo OriehtAi' wv 2loc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
Eu.GNAs-.

in. Edwards, OF : .daIia, Mo, Is at the
Planters
NJ. Winters. of Lawrynce, was al the Plan
ter, yesterday.
L. II. Thatcher, OF Lawrence, was i'm the
city yesterday.
4. IL Spa,iding, OF Chicago, was al tn,
Planners yesterday
Tnro. IL Patterson, of LIrkln- was nj Abe
Planters yesterday
r. IA Weber, OF ~. Louis, Was at the Con-
iinrni,l yc>'erd -.
James ~ir-et,r, of Junction city, Is stop
ping al tns. Planters
JALtmb. OF che ago, was registered al
the Planters Yesterday
deputy Ciiy Marshal Duncan, at Aichison,
was ia the city yesterday.
Judge. :. i. Gilbert, OF the ~. Joe Ga-ette
WAS IN the city yesterday.
Col Jno A. Martin, of The Atchison Cham
,,ion come down yesterday.
J. w EIdridge, OF Lawn nee, was regi>'er' d
- the Planters yesterday.
e Wilson, of 81. Joseph, was registered
at The Planters yesterday.
l. Switzerland, - OskaiooSa, was register, d
at the Continental yesterday.
C. O. Bodm1n, OF DeKaib. Ills, was regis
tered al the Planters yesterday.
r. Pulley and Thos. Morrison, of Empo-
ria, are registered at the Planters.
Jno. T. Crisp, of Independence, No., was
registered at the Planters yesterday.
Mr.. f. {. Davis left yesterday. on the Kan
sas Pacific, in the interests - the large whole
sal. drug house of Tbeo. Esersdorf.
Mr.. {. Z. Packer, one OF the most genial
men OF Platte county, was in the city yesier'
day. He is always a welcome caller at THE
TIMES Office.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
From Friday Morning Daily.

HAY was plentier on the streets yester-
day.
THE receipts in the County Treasures office
yesterday were slaOo.
Tbs weather was warmer yesterday if any
thing, than on the day previous.
The County Board adjourned yesterday to
meet on the first Monday in February.
Mr. b. Flesher was out yesterday, having
partially recovered from a severe attack OF
rheumatism.
THERE was no business transacted in the
Probate Court yesterday, Not even a mar
riaxe license WAS issued.
MEssRs sparrow & Jones report business
prosperous, As they are receiving orders al
most daily from different parts OF the State.
THE Streets were infested with several
noisy wosnen last night nj late hour Della
ware street seems TO be their field OF opera
tons.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the
Pxines birthday which occurs on the 18th
inst.
Mr.. MAT RYAN is about to improve his
packing houses considerably. His first move
will be TO build . brick chimney for his fur
naces. 1t Will be forty feet high.
IT is understood now that the work of build
ing the Kansas Central depot and machine
shops. ON Front street, between Delaware and
Cherokee, will be began AZ once.
ONLY two cases were before the police
Court yesterday. One for violating the LIQUOR
ordinance vascdismissed, and a case of lar
ceny vss head under Advtnement until this
morning.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
HOUSE.

WAsHISGToS, ID. C., January l6.-Mr
LYNDE presented communication from
Elizabeth Thompson. of New York, tender.
ing a. gift to the government, Carpenter.
painting OF the first reading Of the Emanci.
patton Proclamation By President Lincoln
and his cabinet.
Mr.. GARFIELD offered resolution &C.
cepting the gift rendering the thank.
Of Congress therefor; directing the Commit.
tee on the Library to- make arrangement.
for its formal reception Tuesday, February
18th Adopted.
Mr.. kEA, from the Committee on Com.
merce, reported back the bill authorizing
the construction Of bridge over the Mis-.
souri, river at Glasgow, No. In reply To a
question: BY Mr.. Saylor, Mr.. Rea stated the
bill mplied with the general law IN rela-
ton to bridging western rivers.
Mr.. GARFIELD offered an amendment
providing that nothing in the bill shall BIZ
construed a. modifying the law now exist.
ing, in regard to the navigation Of rivers
Adopted and the bill passed.
Mr.. CONGER, from the committee on
judiciary, rep .rted bill to provide for the
stamping OF un-tamped documents. Pass
ed. Ii authorizes the holders OF unstamped
documents to affix the Necessary stamps in
the presence Of a Judge or clerk of the cour,
of record, who shall make q certificate e
that effect
M. Fry, frsa IL same committee, re.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
CHINA Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pryor celebrated the
20lh anniversary of their marriage lie, by
a China Wedding, at their residence on
Mama between sth and 9Th streets. Many
friends gathered TO witness the ceremony and
enjoyed themselves until the wee small hours
of the morning. and many happy hours W. re
wished the old couple. The following were
the presents: Mr.. and Mrs. Nash, toilet set
Miss Laura Christina, cup and saucer; Miss
C. J. Walton, cup and saucer; Mrs. ii. Walton,
pair OF vases: Mrs. Jane Wells, cup and
"a Icer; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels, pair of vases
Mis-. Ophelia Laffity, cup and saucer: Mr..
George Green, pair of vases: Mr.. James
Givens. pair Of vases; Mr.. Charles Lewis, one
vase; Mls-Cstherine Owens, one platter; MIR.
Nunda- smith, butter dish; Miss Mamie
Banks, cream pitcher; Mr.. Henry Hogan,
cup and saucer: Mr.. Oscar Harris, SpiitoOn
Mr.. Edward Holley, vegetable dish; Mr..
James Owens, one dish Mr. and Mrs. Lewis,
cup saucer and mug: Miss NJ. T.. Lewis,
powder stand; Mrs America Mckinney, per-
fume bottle; Mr.. and Mrs. Debon, soup dish
and platter: Miss F. Harris, Mrs. Ruffins and
friends. dinn-r plates: Miss Lulu Duncan.
one mug; Mrs. +. Berry, water pitcher; Miss
Hulda Greasy, cup and saucer: Mr.. and Mrs.
Weekly, clp and saucer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Green. toilet set; NesSr>. Craig Weekly and
Bland, toilet set; a few names We're left out by
consent.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL
But Little Work Done by Either Sen
ATE or House.
They Both Adjourn out of Respect
to the Memory Of Senator
Morton.
SENATE.
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., January ia
hali-past twelve vote was taken on tn,
,,eniing question, to refer the resolution
OF Mr.. Mathews, in regard to paving the
bonds in silver, to- the committee on iudici
AIRY, and was rejected; yeas, 10 nays, 81.
At the expiration Of the morning hour
business was suspended and Mr.. CockerIl
formally announced the death of the late
Senator Bogy, OF Missouri, and eulogie:
were made by number OF Senators.
The speakers were Messrs Cockrell, Maxy
Chri ,iancy, Johnston, Herman, Merriman
Sergeant aud Armstrong The Senate then
adjourned as mark Of respect to the mem,
DRY of Senator Bogy.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., January l7.-Bill.
we're introduced and referred, to punish the
forcibIe obstruction to inter state commerce
by railways Referred to the committee on
the Judiciary.
By Mr.. FERRY-Providing for the elias.
sifcation OF mail matter and rates Of pos
tage thereon.
Mr.. WADLEIGH said that the family OF
the late Senator Morton had found among
his papers, his views, a member Of the
special committee, in regard TO Chinese en-
migration. The Senate having given the
late Senator leave to present his views in
writing, when the majority r,port was sub,
mitted in February, 1877. He (Wadleigh)
now presented such views and moved that
they be presented. So ordered.
Alter the morning business had been dis
posed with Mr. Observation-Disclosures res.
olution OF respect TO the memory Of the late
Senator Morton and made suitable remark.
upon his life and character.
Messrs Conkiing, Bruce, Edmunds, Burn
side, Booth, Anthony, Wadleigh and Pad
dock havings poken, Mr.NOorhies concluded
the eulogies He said Senator Morton and
himself became personal as well as polit-
zeal friends in early life, and although in
after wears their political opinions were as
widely separated as poles, their personal
friendship remand unbroken. He spoke
of the lie Of the late Senator, as one
worthy of imitation, having become a
great man BY his own efforts. Ii he could
not be President himself, he did much to
pat Others in that Office, and to dictate
their pol cies.
The Senate then, as further mark oil
respect to the memory OF the deceased, adj.
iDurned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24

deputations from all parts of the kingdom
costumes in official position OF the process
sion, were magnificent. The crown Prince
Cf Germany with a representative of AUS
tria, Portugal and Caden, walked abreast.
Seventy tattered banners heightened the dis
play The pantheon, which was splendidly
decorated, As the Chapelle Ardente, was
reached about 4 O'Clock, in the afternoon.
The car on which his late majestys remains
were borne to their last resting place was
the same As that was used at the funeral Of
the King Charles Albert. 1t was surmoun-
ted by the iron crown. The entire process
sion was on foot. The ecclesiastical ser
vice was confined to a simple absolution
and benediction, pronounced by Monseig-
neur Gori, Arch-Priest of tbs chapter Of
church
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
New County Atlas.

The new atlas map of Leayenworth county,
just issued 10y The Missouri Publishing Com
pany- j., 81 lar rs the alias proper is concern
ed "A fiEe work. IL has been unfavorpbly
criticised because the views of places, and
sketches Of persons do not do Justice To the
county, hut must be remembered that
theTpa-e many advertisements, and the pub
fishers insert any Such as are ordered by par
ties interested. The view of the court house
is "A fine sketch, and does credit To the build
ing: TIA" township maps are all beautifully
, N,cuteti, and seem TO te r.maTk ably rect I:
and the same may be said of the Leaye'l-
worth city map. well ~ Of the map Of he
state. All the maps give evidence OF good and
careful work, and will he found valuable to
every ciriz IA of the couniy. The engraving
throughout j. well done.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
Travelling Alone.

Two little children, the oldest only ten
years uI ags, arrived in Atchison estrrIay on
their way Ia ST. Paul MINI. They came IIom
Grecnleaf, Kansas, and their story is one that
partakes Of romance and interest. Their
names, as the litIIe girl informed us, were
Cora and Willie Lay Last March their faith
er and mother separated, and the father, get
ting possessiod Of the children, moved 10 Ram
sas. A few weeks ago the children escaped
from him and came TO GreenIeaf. Here they
were cares, for by friends and sent to their
mother. In their tIips they have spent a
month in poor houses, several nights in Gala
booses, and always dependent on the gener-
o>ity Of people FOR living. They are smart
children, were well dressed, and seemed " ell
inform,d rs To their Champ ion
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
indian Troubles i'm IdahO-A Tribe
CapluYeA.

SALT LAKE, January l6.-In November
a man named Rhoden was killed by the
Bannock Indians, at Ross Fork, Idaho.
The Indiana have been threatening trouble
ever since the murderer was captured, on
January 9th, by Captain Bainbridge, CON-
manding Fort Hall. Capt. John f. Smith
OF the 18th Infantry, was sent to Fort Hall
some time ago, TO induce the surrender OF
the murderer but was unsuccessful. Maj
Hart with three companies of the 9TH Cav
airy, arrived at Ross Fork at daylight this
morning, and together with three companies
of the 18th Infantry, surrounded the en-
campment Of the Bannocks, on Snake river
and demanded their surrender, which they
did quietly. Fifty-ive bucks, some arms
and 80 horses were taken.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
District Court.

Woofhouse W. Kansas Insurance Company
ct al. Bond of receiver approved and fled.
Parrot vs.. Parrot ct al. Suit brought for
the foreclosure of a mort age-proof of publi-
cation approved and fi.ed.
Pemb"rton vs. Crain-iury fee paid by
~ n'iff-iudgment enf. red.
Hr.ri Of Commissioners of Ieavenworth
'nf1iv against the German Savings Bank
on ira: by Jury.
Court adjourned until this morning al ten
O'Clock.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
Frank Zipp

Presents his card to the readers of THE
TITFs this morning, and asks for a continual
ton of the large p;,tl onage that he already
receives He has now a large and well Sel-c-
ted stock TO select from, and prices that will
suil all classes. Those who have dealt with
Mr. Zpp, know I! al hiNgoods are just rs rep
resented, and thai Bargains are always offer
Ell al his store, and " hen you desire TO pur-
cnas" boots or SHOES, that will well repay the
an cunt expended tor them. cal on him at
his store, ON shawnee street, near Fourth,
aad you will have your wishes graiIfiei.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
Turkish Troubles

CONsTASTINOPLE, January 1.-The Sui
tan to-day presided at a council at Sereski-
evati and invited a deputation from the
chambers to participate in the deliberations.
The Turkish armistice plenipotentiaries
have arrived at town called Misstapha,
Pacha, and wait there for the return OF tn e
envoy sent to the Russian camp TO facilitate
their further journey. They will reach
Keyzoulik Saturday or Sunday. The Rus
sian troops have arrived at Ilenmapli.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24

Dies MONIES, January 1.-The inaugu-
raj cerimonies of Gov Jno. II. Gear were
quietly and unastentsiiously conducted
TO dav. although large concourse Of peo-
ME were in attendance. His address was
largely devoted to state topics. but he d.
yerted 10 the question OF national finances,
and warmly urged remonetiIstion and ne
sunPtioa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
Greece Cinmoring for War.

VIENNA, January IA political cor.
respondent from Athens, has the following
The ministry does not intend at the pres
ent to obey tine popular warlike feeling
Important negotiations are now pending
between Greece and England, upon the is
sue OF which deIsnds, whether Greece shall
or not at an early date play an active part
with and on the side of England.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-24
DOMESTIC.
A Synopsis OF What tine Various
Committees Did YESTERDAY.
The Law Governing the Obstruction
Of Railways or Other Means
Of Transit.
The New Four Per Cent. Bonds Ready
for Sale-Wh as Must be Done 10 Oh.
tam Them.

The New Four Per Cent. Bond. Ready
for >ale-Wh as Must be Done 10 OBJ
tam Them.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January lG.-The
following was issued this afternoon:
Treasury Department. January 10, as.
Inc oecIe'ars vi inc iIes"r. iefe"y gives
no'i1e Una. rom 'nu -o'n inn'i, anu u'i'ii
'ne' n''i''' "e val
,or the iour per cent iunueu loan oi .he
I me" o'a'es' ia Recommendations as stateu
9 siow, az par anu accrueu in'eres! IN com.
nc "ohis are ieuee'napie ai'ei lhir'. !ehs
iloni '"is ISL io' y anu oeai '"'eie'
PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
on the first day OF January, April, July and
October of each year, and are exempt from
payment OF taxes or duties TO the United
States as we'll as taxation in any form by or
under the state municipal OF local authori-
". Subscription NAV be made for coupon
bonds of so sI00, 500 and 81 900 and for
registered bonds OF $50, slOO, 500, 81 600,
@''ooo anu >iooc'- Two per cent on
THE PURCHASE MONEY
must accompany the subscriptions. The re-
mainder NAV I've paid at the pleasure of the
purchaser. either at the time OF subscrip-
tI"n or thlrty Gays thereafter, WIN interest
ON the amount OF subscription, at the rate
OF l per cent. per annuni, 10 date al paw
ment. Upon receipt or full payment the
bonds VIII be transmitted
FREE OF CHARGE
IN the subscribers and a commission Of
na-fourrh nj nn,. nar cant will H.. ,iIow.d
nnon the amounr of sub.crip;ions bar no
,.,iT,n,;.-;on viii hs raid mn, any S;ngIa
snL.cr;,,inn 49, ,h,r ON. ,bnus,pI doIIar,
Tba fnrm, ., ,rnI;c,,;nn vii 10 fnr.
,i-hni hr ,h. -. =, W,.h;n,,,oa IL
~ '"e =, y ,i,;a,a.a -
% "i,' C;na;noa,,; IA - NJ
~ phiIaIII,'L;a :, - - San
80; h a;;oaaJ ~. 81
'.'ne " ,n,I;a,,;nn' M,
=, n, 81 Iiin',,.,;,,s,;. ~ >,
r. 'n NJ $500 e.. r.%;',sr Id. tb. fnjI
I'M, I"- r. Ii, g H. -,
.'' - a ~ honJs .b.II h. nd, ,.v,hy..
~ "i'o"' '"'
THE INTEREST
on registered bonds will be pail ny check
issued by the Treasurer OF the United States
to the order OF the holder and mailed TO his
address The check is payable on presen-
tatIOn, properly Iniorsed at the offices OF