davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27

From SAN FRAScIsco-Per Zealandia, April 22-S bxs
coin CSe,I5ol, $50 pkgs -four, 80 pcs wood, 237 boiler heads
and pipes AIS pkgs general mdse-
FROM NEW CAsTLE-Per Lizzie Marshall, April 22-66s
tons coal
FROM PoRTLASD-Per Matte Maceay, April 23-222 SKIS
bran, sos SKIS and SIS bbls -four, So cords stave bolts, 5000
bndls slaves, l63 bbs headings, Il m shingles, 6 pigs and 12
pkgs groceries.
From HUMHoLDT-Per Venus, April 25-9O6I2 # lumber,
27 IN shingles, 5000 posts, 1000 TBS potOtOes.
FRoA PoRTLAND-Per PATIO, April $3.50 SKIS flour. 39S
do oats, 352 do bran, 100 cs pilot bread.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27

1t Is stated that the King of Siam is about to
send a Diplomatic Representative to the United
States. 1t IS highly probable, that through the in
huence of the American Consul at Bangkok, the
Siamese Government will send a number of youths
70 America to be educated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27
KANIEHAMEHA A

RAC
KAMEHAMEaA PLATE.
Trotting Race to harness. Free to all horses. Mile heats
best 3 in 8. Entrance S25.
KINGS PURSE.
En 8Rsn e ss 81 h sss6sa horse TSS I a.S.. dash .sR.. To VARY SarTy lis y lbs.
vious races to carry Is lbs extra weight.
FOOT RACE.
Open to all. Distance 200 yards.
TROTTING RACE.
For all horses bred in the Kingdom. Mile heats best two in
three: Entrance $40. Wenner d Co, Jewellers, will present
the winner with a Silver Cup, valued at SOS, in addition to the
Purse.
ASSOCIATION PURSE.
Open to all horses under three years Of age. Mile dash.
second horse saves stakes. Entrance $40.
FOOT HURDLE RACE.
Open to all pedestrians. 200 yards. Four hurdles, to be
four feet high. Two to enter.
TROTTING RACE.
For double teams to wagon. Mile heats, best two in three.
Entrance SIS. Owners to drive.
MULE RACE.
Mile dash; Catch weight. Entrance SIS.
LADIES' PURSE.
Mile DASH Catch weight. Winners of previous races to
carry 124 lbs. Entrance So.
BOYS URSE.
Free 70 all Ponies under 49, hands high.
PUBLIC PURSE.
Hack race; Sweep stakes; One mile dash. Open to all
horses that have not run in previous races of the day, or that
have not won a prize in any public race. Post entrance 81.
HURDLE LACE.
Two mile dash; Catch weight. Entrance go.
u All riders to appear in Jockey costume. N
The Rules of the Bay District Trotting Park, San Francisco,
will govern the Judges in their decisions in cases Of dispute.
Entrances to be made to and any information may be had
Of Gilbert Waller, Clerk of the Course.
II Subscription List is open at the Office OF the Secretary,
II. Macfarlane.
Finance Committee-F. S. Pratt, Henry MacfarIane, John
II. Patty. Gilbert Waller, ii. j. Agnew, Allan Herbert.
ap27 JAMES Make, President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27
MARRIED.

ARTwRIeHT-RIvEs-I this city, April 23d, by Rev. s.
C. Damon, A. ]. CARTWRIGHT, Jr, TO Miss THERESA
OwAHA RIvEs.
this city, April 23d, by Rev. W.
Prear, CHARLES CLARK KENNEDY to SARAH ANNA DEA-
CON, both late Of San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27
NOTICE.

IN T TO OURSELVE S, we would
respectfully Inform the public that none of the firm Of Wing
Wo & Co., who, in advertising their New Bakery stated they
were in our employ" were ever engaged in the Bakery Bust
ness by US. Wing Wo only acted as Cook for the establish
ment. And I" Our s" Baker is still in the employ.
ap27 At WING CH0NG TAI & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27
THE PLANTATIONS
SYSTEM,

wv ASA1
Whereby the operations of the planter and the
manufacturer are kept separate and DISTINCT
no doubt very much to their mutual advantage.
This system prevails throughout the district,
with the exception of on but one plantation, and
we are assured works admirably. To the owner
of the mill it manifestly proves of great advan-
tage to have the skilled workmen whom he is
compelled to employ each feeling a personal
interest in the success of the estate, proportional
to the amount of crop which each has coming
off. A community of interests makes everybody
work with a will. Besides the mechanics en-
ployed on the plantations, -wh as a general
thing each have their {" patch :" of from ten
acres upwards, in the cultivation of which they
take great pride,-the natives of the district are,
IN the aggregate, large cane growers in the near
neighborhood of the plantations. As a natural
consequence they are thrifty, independent and
well-to-do, to an extent that is not to be observed
in other districts. In connection with Kinds
mill, Mr.. James Woods and other foreigners are
prominent cultivators of cane.
Next to this establishment as we 90 eastward,
is the "Union MILL of which Mr.. James
Renton is the manager, for which some 200
acres of cane is in crop. The " Star Mill, by
a company, is yet to be built some $50 or more
acres of cane are being planted. We then come
to the Kohala plantation par excellence, the
oldest in the district and reputed to be one of
the best managed on the Islands, under the
charge of Mr.. G. C.. Williams. 1t is owned by
a corporation and its stock pays very handsomely.
The average crop is 200 acres per annum, belong.
ing exclusively to the mill. They are now
grinding at this mill, making about ten tons a
day, Messrs. Atkins & Phelps on the Halawa
estate. lately owned by DIR. j. Wight, have a
large and powerful mill and works nearly COM
pleted. They have about 100 acres of ripe cane
ready for grinding, and will probably produce
about $50 acres per annum, mostly planted hv
parties outside of the mill-ownership, or, in
other words, on the cooperative plan. Further
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27
EXPORTS.

FoE san FEANcIscO-Per D Z Murray, April 10th
Goat skins, oales-.-"--..-.2Ol Shells & curios, bXs...- 2
Prints, cs.....--.....-.. 2 Sugar, .725352
.s51,74 4l0i FOreigE.....s296
FoR PoRTLAND-Per Doyeaby, April 20
FoR SAN FRAScIsco-Per Discovery, April %
sperm OIL, gaIs..-.-.- 625I Whale oil, gaIs-........4466
Sugar, lbs---..--..-..744TOI
Valne-Domestic s54,1s3 IS Foreign. 49, 1882
FOR SYDNEY-Per Zealandia, April %
Dry goods, cS----.-.-.-.-.3 Puu, .30I62
Value-Domesdc 3,O16.20; Foreign.....s6O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27
G. Y. HOUSMAN,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
u Late Canadian Pacific Railway Survey. Once, haahu-
manu- Street. apZI ON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27

Merchant Tailor, Eaahamanu Street,
nearly opposite Bishop & Co.'S New Bank,
sD27 Sm Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

fishes series Of sensational dispatches
from COnstantinople via Syria to
the effect that tho Sultan has complete
~ lost his head; that change of SOW
ereign, and possibly of dynasty, is inn
minent; that the party which wants to
make Midhat Pasha Dictator is the
strongest; that the Turkish army shows
a mutinous spirit, and that great ex-
element exists in Stamboul. The
Times dispatch from st. Petersburg says
it is believed Russia will set more inn
portance on the guarantees for the
state Of things to be established
by the congress than on the question Of
the frontiers. The correspondents Of
the Times at St. Petersburg and Vienna
both reporta very sanguine feeling as to
the peaceful result of the congress.
GOING TO THE CONGRESS.
st. Petersburg advices under date
Of June Sth say Count Schou-
valoff. Russian ambassador to Lon
don, and Prince Doubril, Russian
ambassador to Berlin, who are to at
tend the Berlin congress, and Chaker
Pasha, Turkish ambassador to st. Peters
burg, have arrived. Count Schouvaloff
and Prince Oubril had an audience with
the emperor to-day, and start for Berlin
Sunday. 1t is still hoped Gortschakoff
will be able to attend the congress.
GOING FOR SOCIALISTS.
The Berlin National Gazette the
organ of the liberals in its issue
of June Sth says: eff the govern
ment comes before the reichstag
for extraordinary powers to protect the
dynasty and country, we are convinced
such powers will be readily granted by
majority of the reichstag, the govern
ment of course accepting responsibility
of such powers and their constitutional
application"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

house at Atlanta. BY its action the
house had expressed its wish that when
the buildings wGse nearly completed q
sufficient amount should 10 appropri-
a'ed Tor their completion. After
severai other amendments the
house took = recess. the evening sion
to be for consideration of reports from
the committee Of naval affairs.
WEDNESDAY, June 12-.Senate. The
house bill passed making appropriations
Tor payment Of claims reported allow
ed by the commissioners of claims un-
der the act of congress of March 3, to-
gether with amendments extending the
time OF taking evidence and submitting
claims IN cases now pending until
March 10th, 1879, and also extending
the term OF Office to commissioners Of
claims until March 10th, 1886, provided
that nothing in the act shall be SO con-
strued as to extend the time for filing
claims before said commissioners. to en-
large its jurisdiction or to author
lze the filing of new claims.
The deficiency appropriation Jill
passed without amendment, and bills
on the calendar were considered.
Among those passed were the house
bill making an appropriation for the
payment of claims reported allowed by
the commissioners Of claims under the
act known as the southern CLAIMS COM
mission; senate bill to correct error in
revised statutes in reference to trans
pOrtation of cattle on railroads The
eight hour law bill was postponed until
December next by a vote of 81 to 25.
Mr.. Conklin reported favorably the
senate bill authorizing the Southern
Pacific r. r. Co. to construct and main
tain bridge across the Colorado river
at Fort Yuma. III the state of Colorado,
ana in the territory of Arizona. Placed
on calendar. The house bill authoriz-
lag the payment of the claim of Ten
nessee for keeping U. S. prisoners, pass
cd. The senate bill authorizing Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, to prosecute suits
against the United States in the supreme
court on account of sales of public lands
in each state. passed. The senate bill
in relation to the Venezuela mixed COM
mission passed. After an executive
session the senate adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, June 12-House. The
house after the morning hour went into
u committee ofthe whole on the sundry
civil appropriation bill and after long
debate took recess until evening. At
the evening session the house again
took up the sundry civil service bill and
debated until after midnight, then ad-
journed without action.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
Special Session.

FRIDAY, June 7--Senate. senate
agreed with the assembly in n bill pay
ing the members of the revising COM
mittee $500 each and at Z T. NJ. adjourn
ed without day.
FRIDAY, June 7-ASeably.-T AS
sembly refused to recede from its posi-
ton on the compensation Of the revising
committee. The senate bill relating to
publishing the statutes WAS passed and
at ]. N. the assembly adjourned with
out day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

The telegraph announces the lntelll
gence of the death of William Cullen
Bryant which sad event occurred in
New York on the morning of June 18th,
ut 5.35 Deceased was born Nov. 3rd,
1894 at Cummington, Hampshire coun-
ty, Massachusetts, His father Peter
Bryant, was physician, and great
scholar in his time. Young Bryant
entered Williams college at the age of
1G where he remained two years; he
then studied law at Worthington. Mass
achusetts, and was admitted to the bar
in 1915. He prac ticed law first ut
Plainfeld and afterwards at Darlington
until 1925, becoming thoroughly versed
in the law. Daring 1925 Bryant re-
moved to New York where in the next
year 1896, he became connected with
the New York Evening Post with which
journal he remained connected at the
time of his death. Bryant WAS vol
luminous writer, but is more widely
known as n poet; he began writing be-
fore he was ten years old, and ut the
age of fourteen wrote "The Embargo
and the Spanish Revolution" At the
age of nineteen while in college he
wrote "Thanatopsis' which made him
known both in this country and in
Europe. His complete poetical writings
were revised and corrected rs late as
1876, by himself, and published, beau
tifully illustrated by d. Appleton & Co.,
of New York; this edition being the
9TH revision. Bryant translated Homer,
the Iliad appearing in 1870, and the
Odyssey in 1871. As TRANSACTIONS
these rank high, and nothing but Bry-
ants wonderful industry and perse-
verance could have accomplished such
IL task. The great poets death, occur
ring rs it dill from sun stroke, calls to
mind his tender verses upon the death
of the flowers:
''The wind flower and the violet they persisted long
And the brer rose and the orchs died amid the UNI
mer glow;
But the hill the goden-rod and the aster in the
wood,
Aud the yellow sun.lower by the brook in Autumn
beauty stood,
TIL fell the frost from the clear cold heaven as falls
the plague on men,
AID h,, of hpir Sp,ila fran, nm
land glade aud glen"
In his Thanatopsis," written when
but nineteen years old, Bryant penned
the lines most fitting to be applied &c
him now:
"Iet not to thine eternal resting place
Shalt thou retire alone, could'st thou wish
Couch more magnificent. Thou shalt lie down
With patrsrchs of the infant world-With kings
The powerful of earih--the wise, the good.
Fair FORMS and hoary seers of ages past,
All in mighty seiulchre'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19
-
DOCTORS Ga-e him Up.

as it possible that Mr.. Godfrey 3 W
and at work, and cured by 80 simple
remedy 7"
II assure you it is true that he = er
tirely cured, and with nothing but nop
Bitters, and only ten days ago his ou ~,
tors gave him up and said ne HUE
die 7"
"Well-a-day! If that is 20, ] viii f. f.
this minute and get some for my Po~
George. know hops are good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

ONE newspaper says Stanley Mat
thews talks too much, another says he
writes too much, another says he
"sloshes over. Possibly Stanley is
like the Chinaman's lawyer, ia having
"too muchce dance chin chin"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

The treasury department estimates
that fully $2,OOO,0OO in counterfeit, gold
and silver coin are now circulating in
the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

FARMERS of southern Illinois are cut
ting their wheat Crop. The yield will
be fully up to the average and the-berry
is said to be fine. ..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

The Empress ofsRussia is very III,
with little hope of recovery. ,...z..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

EMPEROR WILLIAM is fast recovering
from the wounds received at the hands
of the assassin MODELLING ass7 %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19
GENERAL NEWS.

SCOTLAND has just been treated to a
heavy fall of snow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

-is The riot at Quebec has been quelled
by the military after two rioters were
killed and several others wounded by
the fire of the military.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

~ THE Orangemen OF Montreal an
nounce their annual parade on the 18th
OF July. L.Lll. ..--l LII ..N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

ea The proceedings of the congress of
powers to be held at Berlin, will be kept
secret. I'D
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-18
ORDINANCE No. 70.

An oRniSANcE PROVIDING FOR THE HOLDING or
SPECIAL ELECTION ASD SUBMISSION or THE ouE-.
TIoN or ISSUING BONDS UNDER THE ACT THEREIN
NAMED.
WHEREAS, The petition Of ten legal voters. resi-.
dent IN The city OF Caro-, Illinois ma been presented
20 the ~ Council OF the city Of Cairo representa-.
10 .sit council:
F!r-i That said city la. heretofore .sucd IT,
municipal bonds which are binding. ,Uh.i.ting and
e"A. obligation. Of said city, and the same To an
atnyuui far In excess OF said Citvs ability 10 nav re-
main outstanding and IN. aid all OF which laid out
standing bonds can H. ssid petitioners believe be
purchased and retired At about lfIv cent. on the
collar BY the issuance and sale Of new bonds for
nuch les amount and drawing a loHer rate OF In.
i-fc-t than said outstanding bonds, under and in
pursuance Of the act entitled AN act to amend an
act tntiird An act relating TO county and city dcbts
aud TO provide for the payment thereof hy taxation
IN such counties and citics. approved February H.
lsth and 10 amend III" title thereof approved and
in force Apri. e. 1877.
ccond-That 10 the end aforesaid the said No.
itioncr- believe that !, j. the wish OF the majorty
OF the Legal voters Of ssd city that the proper cor
porlte Authorities OF said city ska .sue ucw bonds
! under SAID act and sell the
| purchase or retire all of said bonds-vhich new
bonds shall consist OF 40 bonds. numbered to 40
Of the denomination OF Sl.0U0 each 40 bond mum.
hcred l4i TO $40, of the denomination Of go each
30 bonds. Numbered S4l 10 40. OF the denomination
] " 600 each; and 10 bonds. numbered 81 to 40
| ot the denomination Of $50 each: making a total
| OF 40 bond. OF the aggregate amount of s27u,U0,
~ '''ith''i VI tHt ruln lotdl DI Ill
laid outstanding bonds proposed 10 be retired All
49, al ,m Vo"I. 10 pest dste july !, 1913 and
MN ,rr o. ,nT r"ot "' IN per cfnnm per an
e-l 10 be payable al the First National Bank of New
anna ~ Ivy unu n,,te VI NV lerk IN semi
t"i o. va t.e - Jay OF 5anuGry and
XIX - - a. a'',i ua,o =" sau oohd-' ana run
mn lnioush pGnoG?I w. YEAR, AZ follows, 10
@ S4"" -'" i h lhsaments OF per
a., VI Wv 90 o. y, sG't p1Iue ioT ana during the
a. tho tllt4 tf-u f.,,,t
h. ,e,,. ~ w, l"'r VI ra9 u0AH' lof ana durdg
MA - az, Inu ON nus instrument oi the
a, ,% " Si!HI aE" iA'tlesl o! sad pOlps
az I' 'hu :" T"" ~ N'aI'-'"ch ana al OF said in
.aIHgLtt 20 n' t,'arh.ed ny coupons to be attached
=" 5"r uour' anu H!an.r only upon presentation
m WI t'l ~. ,it you ah4 raid bonds TO
. "s4 'utt'""'l'u anu 'l-tHat-'u upon payment
70 ~ 'If."- ~. una lh''a hrA' IN" proceeds
W. III. ~ "H!tA alu TWO hundred ana seventy
n"'Iah. uo''at. -" poLd' 10 ne expended uudcr
5 i, , ' ~, va ,n. G'oP,t 'u' P1t"I' au'Lofluts OF
~" !tf ID we F".LhG'g OF rrl!rihG ni each ANA all
u' wa outstanding bonds ana Tor no other purpose
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-18
An Open Letter--It Speaks for ITSELF
RocKpoEr. MAss,April .. IS,

RocKPoRT, MASS, April ., 1877.
Mr. EDITOR: Having read In your paper the re
pOrt- Of the remarkable cures Of Caiarrh | am in.
duCcs 10 tell what know about catarrh. and fan.
cy the SNUFF and "inhaling tube" makcrs--mcre
dollar grabbers-wOuld be glad If they could emilia.
zon similar cure In the papers. For twenty years
! have suffered with Catarrh. The nasal passages
became completely closed snuff, dust sshes, in.
haling tubes and sticks wOuld not work, though at
intervals | would .nuf up the sOcsed catsrrh snufl
] gradually grew verse, and no one can know how
much suffered or what miserable being was. Ny
head achcd over my eyes so that was confined TO
my bed for many successive days suffering the most
intense pain, which al time lasted for l6s hours
All sense Of taste and smell gone sight and hearing
gone nervous system shattered and constitution
broken, and ! WAS hawking and splitting seven.
cighths of the time prayed for death to relieve
me of my snficrings, A favorable notice IN your
paper OF DR.. Sage. CGtarrh Remedy induced ne 10
purchase package and u, II with Dr. Sarc's uasal
douche, which applies the remedy by hydroatstic
pressure, the only way compatible With common
sense Well, Mr.. Editor IL did not cure me In three
fourths Of a second EOr In one hour or month but
in less than eight minutes was relieved snd In
three months cured and have remained 20 for over
IL months, While using the Catarrh Remedy used
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery TO pnrify nv
blood and strengthen my stomach, slso kept nv
liver active ar. bowels regular by the use OF his
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. If my experience viii
induce other sufferers 10 seek the rsmc means Of re
lief thi- letter will have answered IT. purpose.
Yours truly, ) d, RENNlCK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.

, IN pursuance Of ordinance No 10, OF the City OF
I,nlro. IN The County Of Alexander and state Of
lIHhoi" entitled, IAN Ordinance providing for the
holding Of special Election and submission Of
lhe question % ls-uiGg bonds under the net therein
hamed' approved June 9th. 1879 public notice Il
hereby given that Special Election sill he held on
OF JUNE, 4 d 1875.
In the several ward. OF said City Of Cairo--at the
Aiheneum Building IN The first ward, at the Rough
and Ready Engine Building. ln the second ward !:
a. he lIibernlan Engine Building, in the third
at the Store House Building Of James Carroll, cor
ncr Commercial Avenue aud Twenty. Eighth street
~ thc MN wHrd-ior the purpose of voting upon
llriucsuOn 81 the issuance " new bonds by -ad
IIty under the act OF the Legislature Of said State
entitled An Act relating 10 County aud City debt-
ana 10 provide for the payment thereof by taxation
IN such Counties and ttie- approved February
I'm l"ij and 70 amend the title thereof approved
ana IN force April 9Th, ISL, and EEL said new
poha- 10 raise money 10 purchase or retire out.
standing bonds Of said Cily a. specified in said
ordnance. Which new bonds shall consist Of 10
bonds. numbered 10 40 Of the denomination Of
SIph c4cl; ~ bonds numbered iil 10 30 OF the
denomination Of SO each: ~ bonds numbered
~ 10 90, OF the denomination Of 500 each: and
~ bDnd- numbered -! 10 40 Of the denomination
~ so each making total of 40 bonds. Of the az.
-rcsHi" amount OF s2tO0"0. being about ~ per
crntum Of the sum total Of all the outstanding
bonds proposed 10 be- retired. All Of laid new
bonds to bear date July !, lSiS, and draw interest
~ he rate Of .N per ccntdm per 0uHUm from date
until paid both principal and Interest to be- payable
NJ the First National Bank Of New York in the
city ana State Of New YORK. I'm srmlauuual In.
'taiiments on the 1T day Of January and July of
Cdch wear after date Of laid bonds, and running
through period Of 1879 years, as follows to.wlt:
Eight equal scmi-anuuul iu.ialmcuis of 3 per cent
" the face Of said bonds for ana during the fr-t
four year.. ~ equal srmtannual instamcnis Of 3
per cent Of the face OF said bond. for and during
'he next years, and one final in.tamcut Of the
remainder oi principal aud interest Of ra.d bonds at