davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14

-Coldcash-What do you charge for
embalming? Undertaker-Fiftyd dollars.
Coldcash Well, say, amt that pretty
high: Undertaker-Not for tirst-casS
send off. Coldcash-Well, what discount
would you make for the deceased having
a wooden leg:
John Muzzy of Portland, Me-, is 9S
years old. but he doesn't act as if he was.
He still transacts business with skill and
sagacity, and the other day, talking
about IA piece of land that he owns, said
1.-The lease runs out in five years. and
when it expires | am going to build the
handsomest block in Portland on that
lot"
A man passing along the street saw
two children, apparently five and six
years old, playing in the gutter. The
elder wore pantaloons, while the younger
still clung to infantile dresses. Stopping
he addressed the boy with pantaloons,
"Are you both boys:" NO" was the
answer. sim one, and Johnnie's going
to be next week. "-Bufdlo CoWrier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14
AGENTS WANTED!

FRUIT TREES AND OTHER NURSERY STOCK,
Good wages and steady employment given
to successful men. outfits free. Address,
stating age and previous occupation.
1l.Sw NJ. V. b. CHASE, Augusta, Me.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14
RATHER FUNNY.
A SENSITIVE LAD.

"Mr.-aw-Looskins, your boy seems
to be-aw-troubled."
"Yes, colonel, he is. You know then
horned frogs?"
"Yaas; beastly prickly reptiles
"Well, Sammy had one of them as ;
pet and he lost it,
"Aw-indeed. The loss seems to have
given him pain
Nov you're talkin. That's just wha
it did
How did he-aw-lose it,
He swallowed it,,
"Aw "-TerdS .SUtipgS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14
THE WOOD GIANT.

From Alton Bay to sandwich Dome,
From Mad to Saco River,
For patriarchs of the primal wood
We sought with vain endeavor
And then he said; "The giants old
Are lost beyond rctrieval
This pigmy growth the axe has spared
Is not the wood primeval.
"Look where we will DER vale and hill,
How idle are our searches
For broad -grthed naples, wide.limbed oak
Centennial pines and birches!
"Their tortured limbs the axe and saw
Have changed to beams and trestles;
They rest in wall, they float on seas,
They rot in sunken vessels.
"This shorn and wasted mountain land
OF underbrush and boulder
who thinks to see its full grown tree
Must live II century older"
At last to us IL woodland path,
To open sunset leading,
Revealed the Anakim of pines
our widest wish exceeding.
with somewhat of that Pagan awe
With Christian reverence blending,
W e saw our pune tree ullSnty ulllS
Above our heads extending.
We heard his needles mystic rune,
Now rising au,i now dying,
As erst Dodona's priestess heard
The oak leaves prophesying
Oh, dawns and sunsets lend to him
Your beauty and your wonder
Blthe sparrow sing thy summer song
His solemn shadow under.
PLAY lightly on his slender keys,
oh wind of summer, waking
For hills like these, the sound of seas
ON far of beaches breaking
And let the eagle and the crow
Rest on his still green branches,
When winds shake down his winter snow
In silver avalanches.
The brave are Drawer for their cheer,
The strongest need assurance,
The sigh of longing makes not less
The lesson of endurance.
John q. IThittier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14
NOT A sLuooER BUT A sPRINTER.

One day recently gentleman stepped
into Il Cincinnati hotel to make call
He placed his umbrella in the rack befor,
he went up to the hotel parlor, but being
of "A facetous turn of mind he pinned {
card on the umbrella which read;
"This umbrella belongs to a man VIII,
can hit 250-pound blow. viii return
in ten minutes
He made his call and when he returned
for his umbrella, To- it was gone. Blu
in its place he found "A neat card, upol
which was written:
This card was left by man who
walks twenty miles an hour. VIII no
return"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14
TO MEET A CRYING WANT

we have organized Special Department and place YOUR
service all OF OUR first quality Ready Made Clothing
for Men, Youth Boys and Children We will FREE upon
request reference samples with blanks instructions How
to Order
By our plan the consumer deals directly with the manufacturer Best
workmanship be depended fair
in
Retail WaFooms Clark to
LOUIS Mo-: of Wisconsin
west 4h ST. Cincinnati Oho
Address BROWNING, KING & CO.,
400 Broome ST. New YORK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14

Eyes," said Bobby's father, strok-
ing his little boys head fondly, "Bobby
is keeping bank for his odd pennies and
nickels." "And how much have you got
saved up, Bobby" asked the visitor.
"Twelve cents he replied, "besides the
s.. 25 pa owes it."-Ne,o York Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14
Creamery Notice |!

We would say TO those intending to patron
ne our creamery that we have made arrange
mcnts with Mr.. Allan Calhoun to furnish chr
rying cans, he having offered the most favor
hDle terms we have been able to obtain. Pat
rohs can order direct of him or by notifying
us, we will procure them.
III y. b. DOUGLAS x son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14

No other preparation so concentrates and
combines blood purifying, vitaliZing, enriching
and invigorating qualities as Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Quality should be considered when
making comparisons.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08
xLIxTH CONGRESS.

In the Senate on the 29th memorial from
the Pacific coast for relief from the Chimes 2
WAS laid before the Senate. Mr. Logan's
Army bill was taken up and debated at
length. go. In the House, under the call OF
states, preamble aud resolution ware in-
troduced directing the labor committee to
investigate the trouble between the Knights
of Labor and Jay Gould also a bill to
pension all ex.Union soldiers and fur
ntsh arr ihcial limbs to mutilated
Co federates, to aid the public
school system; ais" joint resolution for
indemnifying Chiua for losses ana indigni-
ties Of the Chinese a. the hands of citizens
OF Rock Springs, w r.; also a bill by MIR.
Glover forieiting parts 0 the Southern Pa.
cine land grant; by Mr. O'Neiil, creating
boards OF arbitration also great many bills
of minor importance and resolution for u
committee to investigate the Carrollto
(Mis5.I massacre.
IN the Senate on the S0th the bill estab.
fishing two additional land districts in Ne.
braska was passed. Mr.. Logan's Army bill
was taken up and debated at length. Terri
torial bills occupied the remalnder of the
session.. In the House Mr. Guenther rose
to question OF privilege, AMI defended
himself against certain newspaper attacks.
Ihe Post. Office Appropr alton 3ill was then
cussed During the debate Mr.. IIOucE and
MIR Mem Han entertained the House with ex-
pressions of opinions OF each other. MIR.
Randall introduced resolution for a com
mittee to investigate the Carol ton Miss
slaughter.
IN the Senate on the 3lst Mr.. Logans army
bill WAS taken up AMI discussed by Senators
Logan and Plumb. senator Vance made a
speech in favor of his bill to repeal the
CIVIL service lHw........In the House Mr..
ONeill reported his ArD!tra'iOn bill which
was Immediately taken dp ID committee of
the whole, and Mr. O'Nell explained the
necessity for prompt action Others also
made spec hes. The River and Harbor bill
was reported The majority report on tine
Hurd- Romeis contest was submitted.
In the Senate on the LIST the bill for the
erection of a monument to Abraham LIN
coin was favorabIy reported The WASH
ington Territory bill was debated and sew
eral amendments adopted and others re
j, cted Adjourned TIL Monday tie
House, in committee of the hole, the
Arbitration bill was taken up and discusse
during the entire sess on.
THERE W no session of the Senate on
the 2d......ln the House a Knight of La
Dor protest against the Free Ship bill
was presented. Tie Agricultural Appro
priation bill was reported. Private bust
ness was dispensed with and the Arbitra
tion bill was taken up in com mittee OF the
whole. During the course of debate Mr.
Glover MO- denounced the bill! as a
fraud and Constitutional abortion"
Four sections OF the bill were considered
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

FIFTEEN thousand strikers in the Char
leroi district, Belgium, refuse to return to
work, but the riots have been suppressed.
EIGHTEEN places of business at Port
Rowan, Ont, were burned on the I'd. Loss,
S3O, 900; insurance, $4,000. The origin Of
the fire Is unknown.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United States and Canada, on the ID, ac-
cording to the New York Produce Ex-
change report, with the amount of wheat
now at sea for Europe, amounted to 67,-
1874 300 bushels, against 74,6SS,072 bushels
a year ago; and Of corn 21, 1,3j7,073 bushels
against 13,3lS,2s3 bushels a year ago.
THERE were 200 failures in the United
States reported for the seven days ended
the I'd, against 19l for the preceding like
period. Canada had IS against 20. The
total number of failures in the United
States from January to April 2 is 3.239,
against 3,9l1 in a like portion in 1885.
Canada had $50 in three months of 1886,
against 437 in like share of 1888.
The freshet in the James river in Vir-
ginia has been somewhat alarming, but no
serious damage has resulted. though poor
people have suffered most intensely. The
food has been six feet higher than in 1877.
The water was falling on the ID, and the
trains were running through on time.
There was no gas in Richmond On the 2d,
owing to the rise in water.
REV. WN. HAMMOND, of the Free Will
Baptist Church of Franklin, v. H., de-
camped on the 1st with 5000 belonging to
a newly welded bride. He was ARE ,ted
in Boston hank the next day as he was
cashing the check.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

OVER 400 families have been forced ou'
of their homes at Nashville, by the hig
water. Many more are moving in boa
to avoid danger OF drowning by the sud
den rise.
THE Rev. Wm. Hammond of the Ere
Will Baptist church of Franklin, n. h.
decamped on the I'd with $1,000 belongin!
To a newly welded bride.
THE first arrest under the new law,
which makes gambling felony in Ken
tuckv, was made ON the Sd, when the Jock
ey Club pool room was pulled on warrant.
sworn out by the Law and Order Club.
THE labor troubles at Wyandotte, Kas.
have been setelsd by the company recognil
ing the right of the men to join the kEight
Of Labor, that being e disputed point.
THE total imports of merchandise at the
port of New York during the week endin
on the Sd were valued at IS, ee4, l20, and o
dry goods $2,25G,4S9
BY fire in one wing of the Planters Hot
at st. Louis on the 81 four servant girl
met their death by suffocaton.
TUE Connecticut state Senate on the .
passed bill giving pension to Mrs. Pru
dence Crandall PhilleO, who was mobbe
in 1854 in Canterbury for endeavoring tC
instruct negroes.
THE House on the Sd passed the LaboI
Arbitration bill ty a vote of l95 to %.
AT Pittsburg, Pa, on the Sd, Thoma'
Bolan and Harvey McMurray had qua' =
rel, when McMuray, WHO is only elgi
years of age, drew II knife ami stable,
Bolan in the abdomen, causing almost in
slant death.
TuE planters along the Mississippi rivel
in the neighborhood of Helena, Ark, ar
very much agitated over the rapid rise
and fears are entertained that the rive.
will reach higher point than it did in lsS4
TIE river at Selma, Ala, is seven mile
wide, and doing great damage to property
No doubt a number of lives have been los
in plantation quarters.
A CONFLICT between officers and striker
occurred at Fort Worth, Texas, on the Sd
in which three officers ami the same mum
Der of strikers were killed.
THE ways and means committee on the 81
took up tire Hewitt customs bi | and adde
to it the free list of the Morrison bill, SO fa
as it applies to lumber, fish, salt, fax ans
hemp. Wool was-also added 10 the fire.
list.
THE gross earnings of the st. Paul raj.
road for the month of March were =, 1854 ,0vO
decrease a compared with the sam
month last year of $47,O70.
IMMENSE quantities of corn along tn
banks of the Cumberland river awaiting
shipment have been swept away, inaietial
serious loss 70 the farmers Of that section
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

ORDERS have been issued from the War
Department ma king the following assign
Menis of division commanders: Major
General Scho6eld, Division of the Allan
tic; Ma ior- General Terry, Division of the
Missouri; Major-General Howard, Di-
vision of the Pacific; Brigadier- General
Crook, relieved at his own request from the
command of the Department of Arizona,
and assigned to the Department of the
Platte, Brigadier. General Miles assigned
to the Department Of AT!sOua,
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

The total values of the exports of mer-
chandise during the twelve months ended
February 2s, 1886, were 1868, ,723,574, and
during the preceding twelve months $74s,-
6O3, POI, decrease of s4,S79,627. The total
values of the imports of merchandise for
the twelve months ended February %,
$50, were $GO7, iii, ,7O1, and for the preced-
0g twelve months 1904, ,2S9, 40, an increase
AZ - o09 o61
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

SECRETARY ENDICoTT received dis
patch from General Crook on the 3Oth con-
firming the news of Geronimo's surrender,
and it was read to the President. Subse-
quently General Sheridan called on the
President, and, after a short consultation,
a dispatch was sent to General Crook,
presumably containing definite instruc-
tions how to deal with the surrendered
nh;
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08
A New Colorado Railroad.

FORT KEOGH, Mont, April 2.-Mon
tana is booming with new railroad
chemes this year. Articles of incor-
,oration were filed Wednesday with Re-
order Lee at Billings, Clark's Fork and
"ook City Railroad Company. The capt.
al stock is placed at 81 ,000,0 900 in Sl0,-
'00 shares at 500 each. The new road
Aill open up the Clark Fork mining dis
frict, and also give northern outlet to
he new oil fields in Southern Montana
md North Wyoming. George V. Simms,
& New York, and Henry Kelly, OF Phlla.
!elnAla. are among the tleorporaEoFS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

THERE was no change in the condition
of Secretary Manning on the ID. His ply
scians would only say, when interview ed,
that their patient was a little better or a
little worse, as the case might be. 1t is
known, however, that the Secretary is par
TALLY paralyzed, and can barely move his
arms. There was no danger, however, of
an immediate change in his condition.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

THE PdH Mall Gazette says Gladstone is
riding straight for fall, and unless he
modines his Irish scheme the country will
have neither home rule nor Gladstone.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

THE President has approved the act au-
thorizing the appointment Of an acting
assistant treasurer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

A FIvE-DoLLAR counterfeit brownback
National bank note has been discovered,
purporting to be an issue of the Central
National Bank of Norwalk, Conn, and
giving the charter number of the bank as
40i. This bank has never issued a note
of the series of 1882, and its charter num-
ber is 2,342.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

AT Indianapolis the Central Union Tele-
phone Company are preparing to abandon
the field on account of the recent decision
limiting the amount they may charge for
service
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

THE total number of rioters killed during
the recent rioting in Belgium has been as
certained to be twenty-six. 1t is probable
that the persons arrested for melting the
strikers to violence can not be punished,
as it is doubtful whether the mere act of
melting to riot is punishable under the
provisions of the penal code.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

A PARTY of Mexican customs officers re-
Gently surprised band of smugglers near
San Fernando, killed their leader and cap
tured large quantity of goods.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

SEVERAL leaders of the Belgian Social :
lists at Paris were arrested on the 31st
while attempting to hold a meeting.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

NEAL, the keeper of the Newark, IN. J0
dog pound, who was bitten by SpitZ dog
some weeks ago, and who had suffered the
tortures of hydrophobia for four days, died
on the 30th in violent paroxySms. An at
tempt to treat him by the Pasteur method
failed because not made in time.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

1T is stated that Lake Michigan at Chi
cago is gradually rising at the rate of
about four inches a year.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

SENATOR CULLoM introduced in the Sen
ate on the Goth bill appropriating 5000
for the erection in Washington of a monu
ment with appropriate statuary to COM
memorate the iIlu ttrious public services of
the late Abraham Lincoln.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

THE Reading tPa.) iron works, in re-
men, advanced wages fifteen per cent,
excepting puddlers, who will receive three
dollars and half instead of three dollars,
beginning on the 3D. The employees mum
ber some two thousand.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

PRESIDENT GREvy Of France has signed
a decree raising the fund for the relief of
the poor to 1880, 600, making it larger than
ever before.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

DIR. BRADIN, who attended Neal, the hy-
droph0bia victim, at Newark, N. j., got
some OF Neal's saliva in sut on his finger.
He has gone to Paris to be treated by
Pastpur
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

THE Jeans Manufacturers' Association
OF the Ohio valley met on the 10Th and
decided to cut working hours from eleven
to ten hours day, advance pay five per
cent. all hour and to curtail production,
owing to the state of trade.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

AT late hour on the 30th Secretary
Manning's physicians reported a slight
Improvement in the condition of their pa
tent. He had rested quietly and comfort
ably during the day and evening, and
altogether, they said, hewas doing as well
as could be expected.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

THE late Countess Chambord left g 500,-
900 in cash, deposited with the Roths-
chlds, besides vast and immensely valu-
able estates in Austria.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

THE visible supply of grain in store and
afioat in the United States and Canada on
the 9th, was as follows: Wheat, 49,774,-
300 bushels: corn, l6, 1903 bushels; oa is,
9,5S0,929 bushels; rye, 5l5 ,6J6 bushels; bar
lev, ], ,O39, ,1Ol bushels.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08
The Brookhaven Leader.
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.

Marriage and death notices. not exceeding
six lines, published free. All over six lines
will be charged for at regular advertising
rates.
ss- All advertisements due when inserted,
unless othe wise agreed upon.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

THE Secretary of War received dis
patch on the 1st from General Crook con-
firmin9 the reports of the surrender and
subsequent escape of Geronimo and part
OF his band, but giving no details in addi-
tion to what has already been published.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

The Steinitz- -ZuIertort chess match
wound up at New Orleans on the night of
the 29th with another victory for Stenitz,
giving him the championship of the world
The game was the eleventh played in New
Orleans and the twentieth of the great
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-04-08

GOVERNOR FORAKER of Ohio on the
31st appointed the Cincinnati police
commission, as follows: Two years,
Thomas c. Minor, Democrat; Geo.
r. Topp, Republican; four years, Robert
S. Morgan, Republican,; Milo G. Dodds,
namoorot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
CHANCERY SALE
OF
R II AL E@ z, q TE

No. 5I32., Il. ID Oh ipcory Court OF Shelby
counly-sta' e of Tenoc REQ vs.. j. b. Blge-
low ct al.
10y Virtue of IN inter ocrory decree for
ID sale entered 10 the above use on tho
18th day Of Janu ~, 1886 VI B & pace |, |
will sell, at public nuctio. 10 he ghest
bidder, In front Of the clerk anh Masters
Ofhce courthouse Of Shcl - cou ~, Mem-
phla, Tennessee, on
kR,urdsy, Angus ~, IN.G,
within legal hours, tho follnwug Described
property. fitpt tod in h b, Gu ~, Ten.
nesBee. to'wit:
Lot Il, block %, fronin, 0 ct on The
north ado OF Broa way uort.srs co urr %
alloy east OF Sixth street
Lot %, rock 70, irOni 70 Get un the eat
eide OF sixth street, 10 MOTT. f ltbanu
suoot, 10th ward, by ueph ~ ~ toel.
sold as property Of II. cen ~ ct Il. II.
Andrew
Lot %, block II, ironiu. 70 ce, On The
south aide Of BToadw fu., s'utheast
corner of al ov east ~ SO ,d rect, 10th
ward nv Il depth OF no feet
Lot 20, book y, 'tOnuus q yet On tho
youth side f Brog lsty nee djUlnirg IUt
S8l, by den h Of 10 ,e..
Lore j NJ. Tate's ,ubdiy 'U ronting o.
feet on tho vest side vs. Fer un street,
nOrthwes. corner OF @ o.-i street, by %
depth Of lb5 cot. Sod as properly of Jane
Crawford DAVE
Lot 70, Folks subdiW To-. 20 .nr. tronton
the south side OF Goo,g. st.,rH o tee west
Of Mckinley strr,t. BY " dep. l'Q cot,
Lots so aud 81, block |, A. Nu..t's suhdt.
vision, fronting 90 iett N 'hr sNut eide ot
Georgia street, 10 Get ives o. Nrghts ave
Terms Of Saio-On a crec,, OF six mo1ths
note with security, botglag thttCe't. Re
quired len rotallt ed; Redemption barred,
s. l. MCDOWELL, Cork and Master.
ByB r. Coleman, bepUJN and NJ,
n IL Il q. W u,iste.l ltHUH TORS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24

Ursula's favor. "He came 10 Brooklyn
as often rs he did simply to pay
friendly visits TO the DOaningtons,"
she said. THE house was probably
pleasant to the old man, VINO lived all
alone in Newsrk, and he came here to
spend his Sundays in order to get fresh
sir aud escape the Jersey mosqui-
toes"
The proprietor of the grocery store
on the corner OF Clinton and Park ave-
nues, when asked about the orders he
had received from his customers at the
house No. 104 Clinton avenue, showed
his ledger, where, under the name of
"W. bennington Nele charged long
list of articles.
81 always knew the gentleman as
Mr.. bennington" he said, land / am
sure that everybody supposed that he
was the gentleman Of the house."
When Mr.. Counsellor's body was
searched in the pol ce station after
death the officers found among things
that he carried in his pocketbook a
well worn photograph Of a girl who
was afterwards identified as Miss Don
nington. There is ample evidence to
show that he was constant visitor at
the house from May up 10 the time of
his death. The Donningtons live a
very secluded life, do not associate
much with the neighboIs, and all
three girls are handsome and dress
richly. Mr.. Counsellor was promi-
nent in the affairs of the Family Fund
Lie Insurance Company, which held
a considerable percentage OF the poll
Cies on bis life. He was SO years old.
DIR. knight said last night that Mr..
Meeker had hqd long interview with
Miss Ursula bennington in the doc
tors psrlor last evening and had annie.
ably arranged the dispute. "He has
apologized to her for his statements"
said DR.. Knight, "snd they have now
herOma TerOnciled "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24

issued, The bcndholdsrs signing the
agreement are Rgre2d to deposit their
securities with the Central Trust CON-
pany. 1t provides FOR the reduction
Of the interest ON the first mortgage
bonds to 6 per cent, the bonds to be
extended ten years The consolidated
mortgage bonds are to be reiuced to
per cent, and the general mortgage
bonds 10 4 per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
The Milwaukee Saengerfest

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 23.-The
weather is cool and delightful, con-
dltion highly advantageous to the
Saepgerfest. The festivities have
reached high water mark, and, while
there will probably be a large crowd
tomorrow and Sunday, it is doubtful
il the number of visitors will be any
greater than at present. Freth arri-
va's are noted on every train, while
departures are as yet uncomfortable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
The Houston and Texas Central Re.
OraaniyRtf0n

New YoRK, Jnly 23.-The agree
ment of the Houston and Texas Cen
trial bondholders providing for the
scaliDg down of interest charges and
the FINDING Of coupons up to date and
the coupons next maturing on the diff
ferent classes Of bonds has just been