davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
other Points in the Lottery Case


We have noticed in another article one
point decided on Monday last by the
Supreme Court Of Louisiana in the lottery
case. That point was correctly decided,
no doubt; but we are not prepared TO say
as much in regard 70 two other points
which are said TO have been decided in
the same case-namely, first, that the
Secretary OF State may correct the Journal
of the Legislature after the adjournment
of tho Legislature, and. second, that
printed journals are valid journals. Is
the Secretary OF State part OF the legis-
latiye department in louisiana Hardly.
And IL not, how can it be lawful for him
TO correct the journals Of the two houses
of the Legislature2 But if we concede
that in Louisiana he is part of the iegisla-
tive department, he would have no more
right to correct legislatures journal after
the legislature had adjourned than any
other man would have. Nay, he could not
correct it IL the Legislature were in session
without its order to that effect. Why, the
clerk OF neither house of the Legislature
would dare 10 correct legislative journal
after il had been approved by the body
whose journal il is. We suppose there
may be mistake in the Geographic re-
port.
As to the second point, we may say that
we suppose printed journal might by law
be made a valid journal. But If legisla-
ton is to be done by clerks and secreta-
ries, then clerks and secretaries ought to
be fine constitutional lawyers as well as
conscientious public servants. II would be
better for the country if we had less OF
iudge-made law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

for the fact that IL was saved Tor Hrs.
wosnE1a.'s little boy, who Is q stamp-col-
lector.
II 10 barely possible that through II tho
murderer may be traced.
Mira. WoRRTIL states that she and Mrs.
BsRNABy only took each swallow Of the
LIQUID when they found that something
was wrong with II. What they drank
made them very sick, though prompt
medical attention relieved them; but a
few days Afterwards Mrs BARSsBr died Of
congestion Of the lungs, It seemed.
An analysis Of the contents of the bottle
shows that il contained an arsenical solu-
ton, perfumed, but no whiskey.
About half dozen persons have re-
Gently been killed in Denver by mysterious
arsenical poisoning, and IL may be that
some inhuman wretch. ambitious TO out
shine Jack the Ripper, has adopted this
means to reach his victims. However, In
the case Of Mrs. BiRsABy, there Is said TO
be o motive; q monetary motive. inss-
much es there are some people who are
not supposed 10 have loved her very much
who will profit by her death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
Old CT Johns

The one-hundred-and anniver-
sary of st. Johns church is soon to be eel.
ebrated. This shows what an old city
Richmond is, and doubtless other tempo
rary houses of worship preceded st.
Johns.
This was our first church, and from 1t all
that large plateau known as Church Hill
took its name. The labors of the late
THOMAS II. WINNIE and of Mr.. II. A. BRocE
have rescued from oblivion and decay the
church's records. and having been edited,
annotated and published, they are part
and parcel of the glorious history of this
Commonwealth.
1t was in this church, before the Virginia
Convention, that PATRICK HENRY uttered
the trumpet-note of the Revolution in the
stirring sentence, Giue me liberty, or gtUe
me DEATH" and it has been the scene OF
many other interesting occurrences.
Though Of wood it stands in good
condition, having escaped multitudinous
fires, including those built In the city by
BENEDICT ARSoLD's men, the great confia
grafton of 1876, and that Of Evacuation
Day.
Long may il stand-a sweet memorial oil
the unclouded past; monument to the
honored dead buried about it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
A. HuTzLER'S Sons,
SIS east Broad street.

The profession ofselling DRY GOODS
and that OF selling them cheaper than
our neighbors are two entirely different
things, for as everybody knows nearly
all OF those who try the former succeed,
while those who try the latter nearly
always fail.
Now. what does this show ? Simply
this that the house TO patronize Is not
the ono which claims TO underseli all
others all the time--though 1T may be
done occasionally --but the one which
can guarantee you protection against
Misrepresentation, both as to quality
and the sound condition OF the articles
you may select. In short,
FAIR DEALING TAKES PRICE,
DENCE OF BROKEN PROMISES.
Many years OF experience and a fair
record lead rs to claim that we not only
understand the wants OF the trade, but
succeed fairly well in supplying their de-
mands. 4.
This season we have given a deal OF
time and attention 10 the subject and we
believe that our crowded floors give lair
evidence of an appreciative patronage:
Last week we gave q hint OF what
NAV be expected in Cotton Fabrics
brought out this season in state OF ar
tistic perfection heretofore undreampt
of.
Pineapple Tissues and Printed Fou-.
lards that have every appearance OF
China Silks.
Printed Mulls and Challies that make
the show OF Pongees.
Challetts, Drapery Mulls, and Soft
Japanese Cloths. These are the choice
cotton fabrics.
Our sales of China Silks have SO far
exceeded our expectations. Recent
purchases enable us to sell soft, glossy,
wide quality at SOC. in all the choice
shades.
A special bargain in 27-inch width
white only-at 75c.--heretofore 81 was
the price
Black at Soc, 75c., 81, and Sl.25;
Also. a choice assortment Black Ground
with colored figures at SOC. and 81.
We receive this week our third sup
ply of Chantilly Flouucing and edges to
match in the following widths 3, ., 3,
ii, and II inches.
An extraordinary demand has pro
duced great scarcity of Tans and Light
Gray Serges We have just received
fresh lines of these and of Light Grays,
Tans, and Pinkish Fawn Henriettas.
Other new goods to be shown this week
are Fine Silk Grenadines, Polka-Dot
Pongees, Drapery Nets, Gimps, Braids,
and Pearl Buttons, large and small size,
white, natural and toned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
MIR. Clarkson-Again.

Mr.. CLARKsoN, the great organizer, to
whom so many Republicans are now look
ing as the man who IS 10 secure the cleo
ton of their presidential candidate next
year, was in Washington last Monday, and
is reported to have said that his ticket in
1892 will be BLAINE for President and
ALGER for vice-President, on a platform
demanding more silver, also reciprocity
and pension reform. This outgivlng may
serve as warning to those thoughtless
Democrats who talk about allowing the
Republicans to avoid all issues except one,
and this not the strongest one. We do not
expect the Republicans to stand next year
upon MIR. CLARxsoNs platform, but suppose
they should dose: Where would the Demo-
Gratis stand?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

Macbeth's "pearl top" and
"pearl glass " lamp-chimneys
are made of tough glass that
costs four times as much as
common glass; and the work
on them costs a good deal
more than the work on COM
mon chimneys, just as the
work on a dress is proper
toned to cost of stuff.
The dealer isright in saying
he can't afford to sell them at
the prices of common glass
chimneys.
And what will become of
his chimney trade if his CHM
neys never break !? He is apt
to be wrong there. He can
afford to charge a fair price
and give new chimneys for all
that break in use.
Have a talk with him.
P,.tsbuEg. GEO. A. MACBETH Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

With fine weather hundreds of hand
some equipages appear on the streets, and
fast-driving has begun again to run its
riotous course. Were our people not the
most forbearing in the world they would
inaugurate o crusade which would end
only with an extinction of the evil.
Every effort should be made to give pro-
lection to people who attempt to pass
from one sidewalk to another over public
crossings, and we would hike TO see the
police begin to teach drivers (whte and
colored) their duty in the premises.
Many young men returning from suburban
drives about dark make race-courses OF
streets in the western part Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
WIDOW Barnaby,s peath.

The manner Of the killing Of the wealthy
Mrs. BAnsAsy. at Denver, is warning to
AL persons not 10 drink any alleged whis-
Key that comes by mail, and is also proof
thst the stamp-colector Is not without
public uses.
The deceased lady lived ia Providence,
u. /, and was on svislt TO Denver. The
bottle came from friends IN Bcston,D end
its contents we're partaken OF BY MIRA.
BAzsABr and her neutrality-suspicious.,
Mn. WoGxsLL.
The wrapper was thrown on the door and
would. no doubt. .hayelbeen destroyed but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
TOBACCO ALLIANCE.
CONVENTION or NORTH CAROLINA
AND VIRGINIA PLANTERS.
yrotect,on Against the Trusts, and Kspe-
cisrly the American Tobacco Com
peny, Nseded-weisemed.


Especial telegram TO the Dispsich.'
Hxspunsov, N. c., April 2.-Tbe con-
vention Of Alliance men met here to-day.
delegates are present from alliances IN
twsnsy-one counties in North Carolina and
eight in Virginia. They met here as the
centre Of the tobsccc-beIt. Their object
il 70 consult about the best way to combat
the trusts that are now combining on to-
bacco. especially the American Tobacco
Company. They propose to agree upon
some line of action, as they say. TO night
the trust and protect themselves.
oRoAsIzED.
DIR. u. Reid Parker, Of Trinity. is presl-
dent and r. c. Bullock secretary. They
were welcomed TO the town by the Mayor
and the response was by delegates from VIZ "
PIMA. The sales OF tobacco were suspend
81 and the delegates and farmers present
were entertained by the Beard OF Trade.
So far they refuse 10 say what they VIII do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
You can buy Refrigerator.

Get the best that is offered in the
United States and save third Of the
price. Everything sold here is as you
ought TO buy-no matter what low prices
we give you. French Dinner and Tea
Service, complete, S3S-cost near $50 /;
French Dinner-Set, full size and 100
peices, for S2l |; Imported Dinner-Sets,
new decoration. for 80. 50-108 pieces in
q set AZ Tea-Sets in French and Eng
Iish China. A thousand various things
must be looked for here. Japan lee
Cream saucers, handsomely decorated,
for loo. each Fish-Sets worth sl5 for
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
OPENING OF THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Ceremonies on May 1oth-Gov. Holt ana
Gov. Mckinney Exchange Regulations
eco<s., teIagran 70 the Dlspatch.l


R.LyIGH. N. c., April 2s.-Mr. William c.
stronach. president of the North Carolina
soldiers Home, made arrangements to-day ior
its formal opening May 10th. Secretary -oi-stale
Octayius Coke will be chief marshal and cover
nor Holt will make the address. The cere.
monies will take place In the afternoon. and AZ
their conclusion a procession will moye 10 Oak-
wood cemetery, where the graves OF. mo Con
federste dead win be decorated.
At the Executive Mansion massive steps OF
many-colored marble are being placed In posi-
ton.
The Central Methodist Episcopal church here
win be dedicated the first Sunday In June.
REQcIsIT1oSs.
Governor Holt has made requlsition upon the
Governor OF Virginia for George Albright, who IL
wanted for larceny In Rockingham county ana Is
IN jail nj Danville. .,.,.,..
The Governor Of Virginia has made requisition
upon Governor Holt for d. ID. kendrick, VINO Is
wanted for felony committed IN PittsylVahla
county. ,.
A dog owned by Major John G. Winder went
mad here this morning and caused great sensa-
ton. Children were hurried into houses, WINE
men pursued the dog, which was shot four tunes
before II was killed.
ROUGH ON BILL FIFE.
Rev, C. Durham, Of this city, secretary OF the
Baptist Board OF Missions, has caused quite a
sensation by sharp attack on Evangelist BIZ
Fife. In a letter Durham terms Fife religious
tramp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

The Atlanta Constitution errs when it
calls DIR. CURRY Virginian, at least by
birth, but his better-hslf" is. The Doc
tor is the guest of Governor NoRTHEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

The Agricultural Society has settled the
question about Fair this fall. 1t Will
have one--and good one, we predict
A committee to make all arrangements
was appointed yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

We return thanks to the Attorney-Gene-
raj of Virginia for a pamphlet copy of his
annual report of 1890 to the Governor. 1t
is full aud interesting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
OFFICIAL RAILROAD CHANGES.
Popular Captains Promoted-An Ep'-
dsmic of Distemper Among Horses.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspntch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, N. G., April 2S.-There
are several changes taking place on the
railroads in this section. Captain r. A. souther-
land, who has been running as conductor from
Wilson 70 Fayetteville, has given up his run on
the road and has accepted the agency Tor me
o. Whitaker, who has been running as conductor
from Weldon 70 Kinston. will be removed ana
mt on Captain Southerlands run from Wilson 70
Fayetteville II Is not yet known who VIII take
Captain Whitaker's place.
Tho first instalment for the funds 20 build the
military school here has been called for. Work
will soon commence.
THE RIGHT MARKET.
Mr.. Noah Biggs leaves this morning for Rich
mond 10 purchase stock for Biggs johnson.
who have sold a large number OF mules and
horses this season.
There Is quite an epidemic Of dlstemper
among horses on some OF the large farms near
this place. Mr. J. q. Shields, one OF the largest
and most successful farmers in the codnty, says
that he thinks no will lose some OF his finest
stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

Lipptncotrs Monthly Magazine for May is at
hand from j. w. RANDOLPH d ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

Mr.. ELKNs and Mr.. Parsons both say
that Mr.. BLAINE viii not be a presidential
candidate. They ought to know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
LICENSE TANES.


ovFIcs on TaE CoLLEcroa or CIrT Tnul
car Hal
RICHMOND, VA, ApTu /, issL
7 LICENSE TAX.-CIrY LiCENoE
IL for the year 1891 have been 81 e y
hands for collection and are now que 's ''l''''
Agents: Ci.y fcl'uls-H I'd.
RaVgaTe and expregA COMMITS s.DB u.1aLA-s
FertiBsers. Dentists.
Insnrance. Detective
labor. ElrcAitlb.llfr 800.
land Express cumnrnieh
Manufacturing artEElsh ana oys'.1'
clos. frul'-r-ahl-' AZ
Renting houses. hotolA
Railroad ticket. lmp0IhI-hs pr"
Steamship lines. lnteliigo1ce one
Typewriters junk dealer.
Architects. L4nor d'H''.''
Aitorneys-at-law. Wholesal"
Auctioneers: Retail
General Wbolesale ua!L
Real estate. Botthlk,
Tobacco, Liyery-.tIt.+
Common crier. llo1n Offices
Rar-rDOnn Lumber measures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mercantile agsl-.'s
clearinghouse. RhotograPhttA
Brokers; Physicians.
Commercial. Private entertainers.
Insurance. Public rooms
Merchandise. Restaurant
Pawn. SuaclE.
Railroad ticket Storage. $780,, "a.
ship. Telegraph ana ~
Stock. phone romlal-.'
Tobacco. veterinary 'A's
Cheuaists &c, sc.
Parties failing 20 pay this tax % u -, -,
APRIL 80, 1891. VIII DO subject % no I'I-"
prescribed By the city ordinances. .,,,,,,,v
+. w. CUSNlNuHNl ~
Rp LIN Collector q C.J I-L-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
II, IS, Is, aRdI7 east BH0adStPeet.
PERSONAL.

THE FOLLOWING-NAMED GEN.
State Medical Examining Board, WIN please send
me their addresses and the name Of the college of
graduation Dr. 7. J. Stanley, DIR. w. y. Payne.
Or. Joseph b. lrahon. and DR.. Robert L. Mo
Murran. Thie Information Il necessary 10 order
10 make up my tabulatst report PAuLUS A.
IRVING, n d., farmsine, Va ap2s-Ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
Grenadines

week ago. Paris Hermann Grenadine was
81. 4s. now sl.3S; Lyons Iron Grena-
dine CSC. a yard-the price was 1920 I;
Sewing-Silk Grenadine was Sl.2O, sells
69c.: All-Silk Grenadines, black with
colors. S5c., the price was sl.40; Iron.
Frame Grenadine, in stripes, plaids, and
figures. black or colored, ali latest i'm
portations, s1.9Efrom S4.25-all A
inches wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
KAUFMAN & Co..
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD STREETS.
HATS, BoNNETs, FLOWERS, RIBBONS.

HATS, BONNETs, FLOWERS, RIBBONS.
Each department. in this establishment will
have something new for your inspection.
In TRIMMED HATS AND B0NNETS we have
added some new ideas, which are original and
compare favorably with the Partisan production
IN style, but price Just one third less
Don't fall 20 visit our MILLINERY PARLORS
on second floor and inspect them,
In UNTRIMMED HATS We have on endless
variety. In the past week We have opened up
over two hundred cases Of HATS In all styles
from the cheap X. and K. Yachts TO the finest
imported Leghorns, Milans, Chips, and Tuscan
Braid. There Is no reason why you should not
get what you want here. You can ind no snch
stock elsewhere 10 select from, and as to price
cur reputation for selling millinery is too well
known TO need comment.
FLOWERS, GRASSES, wREATHs.
This department Is constantly commented on
by purchasers az our store, and ranks in beauty
with nature itself. Here the blending OF cOors Ia
so accurate that they often deceive the most
skeptical. The unusual large sales in this de-
partmeDt In the pest two weeks has encouraged
us in purchasing even more largely than hereto
fore. and we now have the most complete variety
OF lowers ever shown here.
RIBBONS AND yELvETs.
All the new shades In TAN, GRAY, BEIGE,
AND ECRU RIBBONS AND YELNETS are now
here, subject % your call In the past few days
we have received some new designs in GAUZE
During this week We will have some exception
al bargains in CHILDRENS WHITE NULL AND
Z. X. HATS AND B0NNETS. Ask 70 sec our
WHITE NULL HAT, embroidered crown, at 25c.
-XeuLmann d 30.
Zap 2o-w&Fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
ICGre.

Large purchases in every d.
,roro rection. Handsome Orua-
'0C0' u ments in Dresden, japan, and
--------l Turkish Pottery Bronze Tea
Kettles complete with stands for Sl.50-
cost more than double; Japan Deco
rated Tea-Sets for So; Diamond-Cut
Finger Bowls (imitation), Ice. Cheese
Dishes OF the same, 25c. India Cuspa-
dores, s.. % pair; III dozen Tumblers,
floral engraving, for Acc. q dozen cut
bottoms for &c. dozen; Butter Dishes
With engraving Of Grecian star, 49c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
THE TOWER,
Dol AND 2O3 EAST BROAD.

25 pieces Of handsome styles in FRENCH cHAL-
100 pieces sol Of 27-inch CHALLI, s5sc. worth
200 pisces Of handsome styles in COTTON
CHALLI, Sc. (;
LIGfaRF-GR6UND INDIA PoNGEE, 12lEo. a
Best CHINA SILKS, black ground with bright
. pieces Of Of LIGHT-GRoUND, figured and
INITA1I0N CHINA SILK, black ground with
large white figures, only i5c.
200 dozen LADIES Isle HOSE, in all shades,
LINEN BUGGY-RoDEs, plain and en-
broidered.
BLACK PLAID, muslin and grenadne effect,
LADIES RfBBED SHIRTS, Sc;
LADIES' Isle RIBBED VESTS, 37c.-pure
white--worth SOC.
LADIES' CHINA SILK aud SURAH SHIRT
WAISTS In pink, gray, tan, black, and red.
LADIES PIQUE SHIRT-WAIS1S.
GENTLEMENs 0UTING-SHIRTS, &c. to 81
800 dozen LADIES aud GENTLEhEN's HAND
KERCHIEFS, worth from 25 TO 7Oc. We
have divided them into four lots. They are
selling at 10, 125b, Is, and roc.
LADIES' 26-inch PARASOL, 81 worth Sl.oO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
TOO
Japan Parchment Fame E20c., for
'0'''' &c. a
I---s--------l n hoice.
Shirt Waists
HandkeTchietS

were bought for about half value, price
from &c. up. Any of them are worth
double We ask for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

We want ten thousand customers this
week Such heaps OF goods and bar
gains we're never offered by us before.
Goods given away as we buy them.
Fifty-one pieces of finest imported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

You want TO come here HoyLcp.
now for your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

at about fifty
cents on the
dollar OF what
tIau xuorn a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29
TOlC'eLS,
En-
Another lot Of 4

Fine in Naiusook and Cambria for &c. a
yard another lot for &c. that is worth
12c. Flouncing, hemstitched, 40 inches
wide, with wheel-pattern embroidery,
for 2ic. a yard-aIl widths between.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

tered in these sheer India
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-29

unexceptional values In DRESS GOODS Of every
kind and nature.
The tnest line OF PLAIN and NOVELTY ALL
WOOL DRESS GOODS ever shown in hlch-
mond.
DRESS PATTERNS in English and French do
signs IN the most handsome styles shown
this season.
WASH DRESS GOODS In the largest assortment
and at the lowest prices.
CHINA CLOTHS In flower effects on dark
grounds--a perfect imitation OF China Silk
only l2tkc yard; regular price Toe.
FI.ANNRLETTEs in beautiful styies-equai in
appearance to tho French Fiannels at o5c.
per yard-only l2ifc.
YARD-wIDE sATTERNS In new patterns and
eolorings-regnlar l2lfc. quality-for Sic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-08
BIDS FOR BONDS.
For 100000 Twenty Year slx Per Gents
of MissOla. $4. 5 @

a q . Fl : !
For $15O,OOO Twenty Year SIX Per Cents,
#& Of NIissola.
M1ssoUbA, Dec. o. Special. The coun-
ty commissioners met at two p. "a. to- day.
The bids on the proposed issue of $150,O00
twenty year six per cent non dsa Gre opened.
There were five bids as follows Jay Com
stock, for Lampreoht Bros. a. Co., Of
Cleveland and Boston, offered par less
$4,890 commission. This included all ex-
penses attached to issue and determination
of legality. A certified check for $1,000 ac-
companied the bid. H. G. Blair u Co. of
New York, bid par less $3.042 commission.
A certified check for $4,000 accompanied
the bid. Fl. B. Palmer for Farson, Leach
d Co., par and q premium of $500. No
certified check. III. 3. Palmer, for himself.
par accrued interest to date and premium
of $500, $l25 to be allowed for printing and
and attorneys fees not to ex-
ceed $1,500. The bidder also offered to
act as financial agent for one and a
quarter per cent commission. A $2,500
check accompanied the bid. n w. Harris
and L. II. Rollins made bids by telegraph.
The question of legality created a long dis
cussion. The successful bidder will be
named tomorrow at 10 u. III. ... T.
II. B. Palmer delivered to the sohool
trustees to-day check for $f5,623.80 in
for the issue of $45,0OO school
bonds and premium. Only $4,000 were
due at this date, but the whole was aooepta-
lila W'