davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

The summer hats of 1892 have capti-
waited even the most sedate woman. There
II an irresistible kink to the brim or q
fetching arrangement OF the gay ribbons
which overcomes even the most quiet
taste. On the round hats the brims are
growing larger.
Our cut IL she latest novelty in the way Of
adainty bonnet with alsmallcrown ofwhite
guipure, surrounded by pleating of pale
blue tulie, edged with q narrow line of
fine black lace. Pale blue ribbon bows
are seen In front, surmounted by deep
purple orchid. Tied with narrow strings
Of black velvet, this IL an extremely pret.
~ fittAc bonnet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Boil four large or six small potatoes,
mash them while hot, adding salt and
pepper. Boil one quart of milk with an
onion and . piece of celery, and pour
through strainer over the mashed pota-
toes. Add spoonful of butter and stir
till dissolved. Ifit seems to have little
potato not dissolved, 1t can be poured
through q gravy straincr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Lorr-ronsued Brother Bob.

"How does your father seem to regard
my coming heref" anxiousy asked Adolf
phus of little Bobby while Miss Maud
was upstairs getting ready to present
herself. "He don't care nothin' about
IT," replied Bobby, carelessly. $50 he
has no objection, eh? But what did he
say, my little man?" "He said il Maud
had a mind to make fool of herself, why
Iok hav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
READING FOR LIYHLE ONES.
SCHOOL WORK BEING OVER IT WILL
NOT INTERFERE.

Instruction as Well ~ Amusement =
The Sayings or Bright Children =
stories for Knowing Ones-Items In
Prose-Jingles fn Verse.
A gentleman one day took his little boy
out for walk, but the boy, for some
cause or other, got lost, and meeting a
policeman, tearfully asked: Please, mis-
ter, have you seen a man without little
boyg Cause, II you have, Pm that little
boy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Mamma, is

Mamma, Is
the sky n curtain
hiding heaven from our
sight; arc the moon and sun but
windows made to give the angels lightf
Are the stars bright flashing diamonds
shining from Gods hand afar, and the
clouds but wells Of vapor dropped from
heaven floating theref 1.-THE suns q
window. NAM ma. don't the angels
through 1T peep, ere IL kisses
earth at even, watching DER us
while We sleepf Is the
rainbow Just q ribbon, girding
heaven and earth about, or
railing made OF roses so the an
gels won't fall out, Il the sigh
Ing In the treetops songs of
praise some angel
sings. and tho
snowy fakes OF
winter feathers
falling from their
wingsf Are tho
dewdrops brightly
shining in the ear
fy morning hours,
kiss-spots left by
elves and fairies.
where they slept
among the how-
ersf = the
lightning
rockets dying
when the Prince
OF GLORY
comes,
the thun-
-der-bnt- -the-
attle OF the
baby angels
fff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

How 20 Make Five-Rayed stars ~ .
Single stroke.
This n the way to obtain the exact
shape OF star with fivr rays, by single
cut In q straight line with pair of scis-
sors In . single piece of paper.
Take letter sheet double, folding IL to
the left, A b, as In figure 1.
Then fold IL according 70 the line O d
figure 2, so that the angle A G b shall
be half of the angle b c d. You will get
this by folding the sheet according to the
line Q figure 3, which is no other than
theprolonged line Q b OF figure 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
HOW TO FOLD AND OUT THE STAR.

Your sheet is now in the form indicated
in figure 3. Now double II over as indi-
,ated by O A. II the line @ Z comes
upon G d IL will show that you folded
correctly according to figure 2. II it
comes a little outside or inside, modify
the first fold g D.
When you are sure that the line G e
comes exactly on G d, cut with your
scissors along the straig ht line marked by
dots figure 4, and, unfolding the paper,
you will have the star with five rays, and
can cut as many thousands Of them as
you like on the same plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Hi. Smile .. chndiiIs ana bland.

The hearts of Washington women are
said TO be fiuttering over the Chinese
Minister, Tsui Kwo Yin, who has a
great deal of money and the win
ming smile OF his race. He Is royalty
generous In the manner OF gifts. and -the
belle who attracts his attention IN apt to
receive offerings that vary from fan to .
white elephant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

M AND FASHIONS OF THE FAIR
sEx-NEw STYLES.

Vnnuopne u1n>s - - Drsss--whst oshsr
Wenso Ars Asssnplashfa& n Their
Wern1-rhs Hewess Dsnnsts-R -Rsssp-
- oewns.
\ Onco upon time women wore gloves
Du1lino6 by . narrow edging OF leather
~ . contracting color round the wrist.
Do you remembsr themf Well, they are
coming beek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Hair Decoration.

The old fashioned combs of our grand
mothers are again in vogue. They are
high in appearance and price, being made
OF gold and tortoise shell. DaRgcrs are
also worn, and fine gold hairpins are
much In favor. Ribbon Is used extern
sively rs decoration for the hair. coming
in tiaras bows, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
A Pony Midget.

The Marquis of Londonderry has
Shetland pony weighing sixteen pounds
and measuring only nineteen and half
inches in height. Such healthy little
specimen, too, and so perfectly formed
and ever and ever so many times more
valuable than ponies many times as large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
A Little sftred.

Papa once asked Ned what a centurion
was, and the little boy answered. "Why,
papa, don't you Rhow. The Bible tells
about the centurion. He is a man who
lives hundred years. Some call him q
centennial. ."-Harpcr's Young People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

An honest peasant woman in Berkshire
has attained her Tooth year.
She lately lost one of her children, who
had reached the age Of eighty.
"Ah," said the old mother, weeping
for her recent loss, always said that
should never be able to bring up that
ohtldD,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

II requires about ten yards OF ribbon,
two and . half inches wide, to make the
fash1onabls Vatican bow, girdle and
shoulder-bows which form the set of
ribbons used an an ornament TO dresses OF
graduates and to summer afternoon gowns
of dainty sheer material.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Mother-Yodr finger may hurt, dear;
bat it isn't injured enough to put rag
on 10.
Haroid-well, put rag on Il, anyhow,
90 will know which finger hurts.-Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

we viii support Cleveland on election
dsy. oh. yes, we will support him. hut 4
have an idea that ON election morning we
WON'T get to the polls much before eight
or nine o'clock.-FRANK CAMPBELL, CoMr.
TporrrR nv NV Vow Srsra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Fiipety fiuttcri Do you like butterf
Tickle you under the chin,
II you love IL, the way 10 prove 10
In neither to smile nor grin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

A bang comb IL not merely a conven-
,ence. but an absolute necessity during
the warm weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

II 10 said that II the kerosene can 10
not kept tightly corked, both at neck and
spout, especially II in warm place, the
oil win burn dull and cake on the wick.
A piece of chamois skin bound on the
edges, shaped to fit the heel and kept In
place by piece of elastic rubber, worn
over the stockings, will save much mend
ing.
Meat can be kept very nicely for a week
or two by covering il with sour milk or
buttermilk and placing il In a cool cellar.
The bone or fat need not be removed.
Rinse well before using.
Knives should never be put into hot
water, which Injuries them, first by loosen
ing the handles, and next by spelling the
temper Of the steel. Wipe them first with
q damp cloth and then rub on smooth
board which has been previously rubbed
with securing brick or knife powder.
II the eyes are tired and inHamed from
loss OF sleep, by sitting up late or by long
travel, apply In the morning soft white
linen, dripping with hot water-as hot as
you can bear it-laying the cloth upon the
lids. You will feel the eyes strong and
free from pain and distress in half an
hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

The first Is of eau de nil silk draped
with embroidered net, corselet bodice Of
steel embroidery edged with green rib
bons tied high in the back.
The second is . graceful gown Of rich
white silk, some lovely lace was draped
on the skirt and formed part OF the bodice,
falling at the back In short draperies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

a day or two after Mr.. Bisine's rcsig-
nation . letter reached the White House
fyom an ambitions young man in Iowa, In
which the writer asked for information
nDout the dutiss required Of thc Secre=
Dnry Of State, and " how much the wages
vers-" The correspondent added that II
- salary wss satisfactory and the labors
~ too arduous he would like to make
Dlioation for the fob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Ifa garment is properly brushed and
well wrapped I'm newspaper, moths will
never 60 near IL, as they seem 10 have .
great diplihe to the psessL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

WHITE cHAMoIs.

oqr z SV S ofoTr iS. cS @ as w,.mn s . e g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

t MIL IN coAOh IND GRACE.
One ci the richest reception gowns seen
this scsson Is shown here. 1t Is pretty
(. oreys OF pale sulphur silk crepon, bor-
Qercd with torsodcs OF dark grey silk.
The front of the skirt Is OF striped silk
IN grey and pale green, the bodice being
Of green velvet, embroidered with silver,
and worn with grey silk sash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
po~ton March IL. 1892
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Thursday March lip. m.
There can be no doubt that the reorganization
Of the Richmond Terminal Company will Dc ac-
compljshed. The interests behind dhe scheme are
so large that failure is impossible. The sharp
fall in the price of the stock to-day was one Oh
the prominent features - q manipulated Market
There was Some Gffcrt between the hopes ''hch
were entertained in some quarters and the rcnIiza-
tons The highest price of Richmond Terminal
WAS made at the opening of business; the last
price was a little above the lowest point The
Stock Exchange, in other words. put different
value on the new securities from that which was
held BY members OF the guarantee syndlcate. Al
the Stock Exchange the new preferred stock was
called about 80 and the common L.. The sy Idlcatr
prices WERE on a conservative basis. As for the
new preferred and at least i for the new common
stock. The market represented the generai
opinion.
The Richmond Terminal stocks ought to have
been extremely active. They were hrbt II Read
ing should be reduced 70 the position OF full
stock They were not far in advance Of Sugar
Refneries, ST. Paul or AtcbsOn. The Granger
stocks were strong, as q rule. and their final al
yances were about IL per cent on an average. In
faci, the market was strong II Reading and Rich
mond Terminal are excepted The closing was
rather heavy, but the final variations were adj
vances rather than declines.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government bonds
at the Stock Exchange. The market was firm at
these closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
Eegai Notices

= IFTY-TIRST STREET.-Court of Common
ysas 1917 the CITY aHd co SSa"sy az
Fo oSI' and others.-ActIon 80. 8: $500.
In usas s%S q 10 the above '0ssfSf aas
bearing se the u . ang Fl Fssa asuS 9 III az
al pa6o auction at the Estate Exchange and Aae
+ On SS s e e sy';S Marcel isSs:
at O'Clock BY Hchord " mSrnst Company
tSSrsi" ds.crSsa 5o9Ts 20 .,s IN ,ns CIV x
hs'1 asS : :ds SoSs;
and Tenth and b rhsnf ee fE Ss south
ars w with I pas ?Gf
feet thence north parallel Win Ie sas ave R one
treet and thence east along the same twenty-five feet
the DSs sad' Ss"ioiR ry 2ts g eEDsrv
H. pI,,b s4GEk kt,orncy. Ne'e''''
Nos o. and 90 Nassau street. New.York City.
II IFTY- FIRST STREET-Court of Common
NewYors Life Insurance. Company against Thomas
fOrh Ia pq Of Judgment oreou and sale
a TS Ss sGa e II ' day
STaT ned SAID Rsmsd .S %i I'll
It o prRs e%m s'I Ns,9S e
M oosf Soo on By Af Ss ato
aSctioneerS the ia said Judgment mentioned and
en , dss' IeHs az d and City
YSA .o aaS eS se 81 IS street two
west Of the southwest corner b Of ay onis
parallel With Tenth avenue HUNDRED feet hye lnches
fee: thence north parallel with Tenth avenue. one
hundred feet five inches the south side OF fftynrss
street and thence east along the same twenty-five Feet y
'"e Dated t' New" FORK February oath, 1892.
D'''N FREDERICK q. GEDNEY
III. A. BOGERT Heteree'
PLAINTIFFS M. y ond 30 Nassau street New.York City
II JFTY-FTR!5T STREET .-Court of Common
i Pleas for the City and County OF New TSrx;mIhs
New.York Life Insurance Company against Ihonas L
Foran and others.-Action No. 4. =,
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure ana 500
duly made and entered the above entitled acttoi ana
hearing date the eighteenth day OF February lSJz me
UNDERSIGNED referee in said Judgment named VII sci
ton Rooms Limited Nos 80 70 % Liberty tres II s es
a: IL O'Clock noon, by Richard y liarnet SonFeny
suctioneers the premises In SAID Judgment mehItoheu ss
therein described a. follows, 10 WIZ: . A., c,. -. A.,
All that certn lot Of land, situate in the City OF New.
YORK and bonnled follows Beginning ct point on
bc south side OF Flfty.irst street, two hundred sDd
feet Of the southwest corner OF fttrss
st,aot and Tenth avenue; and running thence south,
rslel with Tenth avenue hundred feet ve inches
henca west rarale with Fry-trst street twenty-five
Scet. Themes north, para with Tenth avenue, ono
hundred feet Ave inches TO the south SIDE OF fnFss
ree and tacnce east along the same twenty-five feet 70
the point Of beginning o... ,eo,
D''ou NV FREDERICK q. GEDNEY,
II. 4. BOGERT, heIeree'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
State issues were neglected and there were no

State issues were neglected and there were no
sales Of city bank stocks.
There was little more business in the gen
eGal bond market but IL was due principally to
- greater activity in the Richmond Terminal
iesues. These were decidedly irregular The col.
lateral trust IS opened strong at 80 IA, fell
abruptly 10 81, and after touching 60 closed only
loss of l-2 per cent The IL we're lees active,
but they suffered lose OF l2 per cent Richmond
and Danville IS fell | per cent 10 SO. Outside
these issues the market quiet and generally
higher Atchisop incomes advanced to 62, and
at Gil 1-2 scored final gain Of IA per cent.
Texas and Pacific firsts closed "a per cent higher
at "a. Reference is made 10 our full report OF
bond sales.
Money on call was in abundant supply az IL
and per cent. The new business was divided
pretty evenly between the two rates.
The Clearing House statement was avs follows
Exchanges 81 IA, 001, o49 balances, $5,5So;4o2:
The Sub-lreasury debtor To the CLEARING
House S915,487 Tie net los on balance was
$3o5,2GO, made mp by o.ses o. l3!,A1s In
tons included: Receipts. S3,375,323: payments.
So, 6s0,5s3 resulting In general balance OF
$I45, 7Os,2j consisting OF Sl2j,352.os1 coin ana
$20,355,273 currency.
The United States Treasury AT Washington re
ccived to-day 81 6S,S52 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were Sj5l,ols, the in
terna revenue receipts Sf26,O3O, ana ire ms cla-
receipts ~S0,l3s.
To-day's Washington Treasury ststcnent Of cash
on land and deposit. in tank compares with t"c
figures Of The last previous statement as follows:
Net sold on hard $40 a?ioso clio 800 Dee se2 80
Net silver Oh pa l+7j4,l3o lt.ool5l3 Inc lH'3sj
on hand 'e"N'' 42,a5OS 42siI5a Dec. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
financial.
100000.
1ST MORTGAGE so GOLD BONDS
Edison Electric Illuminating 70.
Of Brooklyn, N. 7.
,.oo Due Oct. I, 1S4O'
Interest payabI. April and October
RedeemabIe mt 40 and Interest after oc'' ~ ''
nj Con,pnny's option.
Frnnxliu Trust Co. Trustee OF inc "o''SA"

|
The Edison Electric Illuminating Company oil broom.
ixrcou,roI. nv license irom the parent Edison '"'
exclusive rubt FIR the CITY of Brooklyn to use
Edison system for the production and Distribution "
| electric light and power. n. also LOT u"
troiird by the parent company for isolated business
| The Edison system of conductors, covered Dy h""'
ua;ent IS wholly unds rground' thus securing cop
Immunity from the many troubles incident To oVereaa
| systems OF distribution. - al
These bonds are secured by first mortgage OH hi
the property real and personal now owned or heed''
to be acquired, rights franchises. leases uhcersrouna
conductors, omd everything pertaining to ue Dushe"'
| IL the company. 49,
1t is provided the mortgage securing these BONUS
TINT there cannot be at tire an amount iSsucu III W
cess OF fifty per cent. of the outstanding capoi
rd tho total issue OF these Bonds absolutely limited
| to $4,000 900. ~,
The rea etate owned by the company Is centrally
| located and valuable general business purposes
The company commenced operations Sept l. 1881
The total lamp equivalent connected March l. 1e92'
IS A. 700 During January and February OF u'is year
there have been added more than $500 additional lamps
md 10000 more are in hand to De connected
| by May I.
The percentage of gain In results IoSi' co"P"''
| with $50. shows;
Increase in gross earnings. 30 per Increase In
expenses. 33 per cent.
| Increase In net earnings. 40 per cent.
| January 1892, net earnings were S9.i14.91' com"
pared with Sc. 127.73n 1891.
| February, 1892, net earnings were s9O@S'9s
compared with S403O.6O In 1871.
Tho company paying regular quarterly Iividends OF
per cent It, caIlGl stock having begun same i0r the
quarter ending June 30, lbJO
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Il. LF(iRAND BEERS, G. " HOAdbhND'
JOSEPH f. BROWN, SAMUEL lNSOIi
EUGENE CROWELL DARWIN H. JAMES
CHAS f.. CROWELT. MAG:TIN JOOST
ETHAN ALIEN DOTY EDWIN PACKARD,
+ = HASTINGS CHAs NJ. PRATT,
GEO. FOSTER PEABODY.
Tho undersigned vii, receive subscriptions for the
above AT the price of 1O1 y and accrued interest
Sub.c ripton books will BE- opened "wednesday.
March 10, at 4. W.. and closed Friday, harch -
nj 3 p. VI. and made soon thereafter ns
possible TIL. right il reserved TO reject any or All
Offers or bids, niiot smaller amount than sub
.cribcd for and close the books nj m earlier date
than that mentioned.
Terms of payment; 10 per cent. PAYABLE on nppica-
tion balance within 10 days after allotment, mt which
time the bonds will be ready for delivery.
Full particulars upon Application.
Franklin Trust Co.,
1s6 REMsEN ST. BROONLYN. y. y.
Spencer TraSk & Co.,
10 AND Is BROAD ST., NETWORK.
30 CONGRESS ST.. BOSTON.
ALBANY AND PROVIDENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

r
London, March l., p. m-Cohsols 70 l'1ho ~. a"'
money and 96 rs for the account Canadian Pncihc.
OF as: Mexican ordinary, 20 - St Paul common
20 IS Reading. 20 j-.
Money. | IN "a per cent - ,.,.
The rate OF discount in the open market iJr potn
short and three months bills Is 55 per cent.
paris adviccs quote per cent rentes nj 90 francs
n ccutmes for the account and exchange on LONDON
at % francs 10 confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

= -
ccr:GcsU- 49,. sI<4 331 525 s1a4 39s 032 Inc sJ0,107
Net silver Rand 1867 a92 l2jJo,i5i Dec jSeJS
Net cash bal Sl56 @s3 ST. sl669.G, +S6 Inc. s7,df9
Tire foreign exchanges were extremely dull, be-
c,us, there will lie 10 fast mail unit SATURDAY,.
There was no change il rat 3. Following r,
quotations for actual busuess: Bankers bils.
81 81 l-2aS4 50 "a and ~ ~ 1-2 for long and
short sterling respectively; French francs. Bis 81
and SIC i-s: reichlnarXs, % IA ard % -.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors Of the Bank OF England az their
weekly meeting made change in ITS minimum
rate of discount. which remains at 3 per cent. H.
lie week the bank gained :329, 900 bullion, and
the proper ton OF reserve to liabilities was rai.ed
from Al. 80 TO 1880 per cent, against reduction
IRON 80 so 10 3s.ls per cent in the corresponding
week last year when lis discount rate vas un-
changed at per cent. At the London stock
Exchange British corsoIs declined Lie to % 1876
for money, and 95 rs fol the account. In The
omen market money was firm AT 5-sal "a per
cent for discounts. and I-2 per cent for daily
balances. Rar silver remained steady at Al lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

THE POoK OF 0PEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages
illuseasea The standard authority Oh American o9ep'
air alnusements kGs for sailing, swimming, ball play.
ing shooting, horseback riding, &C.. Sc full 81 PEE
copy. Published by The Tribune New York. EntertalAs
Ing and universally complimented by the pTesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
Gorscs, Carriages, Ctr.

n II Al
800 HORSES. 300 HORSES
fifteenth annual
Sp 'clal Combination sale
TROTTING STOCK,
FROM RREEDFRS or PROMINENCE.
SOME WITH VERY FAST RECORDS.
Also
CARRIAGE HORSES
SADDLE HORSES.
PONIES, and
HORSES or ALL WORK.
Monday to Friday. March ~ % % 1892
commencing each day at 10 O'Clock, at the
American Institute Building
3laye., between 63d aud Gath st., New-York.
(onico iO7 Juhn-,t1 -.
Tho sale will Monday morning March 81, at 10
O'CLOCK and continue daily until Friday afternoon.
The horses he lin harness IL desired ana
after saturday March 10, regardless OF weather there
Is show ring OF + mile within the building.
For catalogue address
PETER c. KELLOGG & CO.. Auctloneers
lOs JOhn-st., New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
NhW-l ullA March lth, 1872.
III LIE UNDERSTAND. Trl.tcn nndcr Mort

Wv ! lIIA, NhTth ltl, IbJ-.
~ HE UNDERSIGNED, Trustee under Mort
i gage given e. SECURE tie Fist MOrtgagr per cent
Bond OF lht NOkT SMITH AND VAN BURt.N
RIlI DtsE COMPANY guaranteed Oy tnc 1T. Louis and
Francisco Railway Company Will receive Proposals or
oilers said bonds apd including Friday. Apri!
Isl 1852 at O'Clock II That day. when the
will be opened bond, offered the lowest prices mot
exceeding l05 and incTD The extent necessary tO
haust tho amount ~ the sinking Fund at that time VIII be
accepted the that proposals received The In.
r.st on bonds offered and accepted VIII cease Apil
lst 1892 II b1nds offered and accepted IN ac-
coidance with the above they viii BE- designated by lot Tor
payment October lst 1892. the price Of l05 and
accrued interest b thst dat.
Til. MERCANTILE TRJST COMPANY. Trustee.
LOUIS FITZGERALD. President