davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23

THE Rutland Herald has become the
cap-and-bells of the Vermont press. 1t
swings its sword of lath right valiantly,
imagines itself hero, and is inordi-
nately pulled up with its own conceit
and double leads. Having made Yer
mont thrice solid for prohibition by its
Quixotic tits for high license, it is now
moving to make Colonel Fuller's nom
ination unanimous by its foolish slurs.
Poor Womba!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
TWO cAvALRYMeN THROWN.
mr. Harry Hubeli Badly and Lieutenant
Fuker Seriously Hurt.

Accidents happened to two of the mem-
bers of the Stuart Horse Guard Yesterday
afternoon, and in one case serious results
About half-past O'clock Mr. Harry
Huteu'S horse ran away VITA nun on
Franklin street, as be was returning lrom
the observation-disclosures. Two OF ms COM
rades followed and tired 70 oYeriake NM
hut AT the corner of Sixth and Franklin
the frightened animal stumbled and tell,
throwing MIR. Hubell upon the SIDE
walk. Al tins moment q cerryall, III which
Was seated q Miss Kane aud colored
driver. was passing. The PROSTATE animal
rolled under the vehicle, oyerturulng It
and throwing both of the occupants INTO
the street. Sir. Hubeil was rendered IN
sensible and at first 1t was thought that ne
was fatally nurt. The ambulance was
summoned and he was taken 10 the he
treat for the Sick, where u was Iouhd
that his INJURIES were not serious. ne re-
ce,ved had scalp-wound aud one OF his
fingers was painfully lacerateu. MIS-.
Kane was severely .prulsed about the
shoulder. She was taken INTO the resi-
dence III Mrs. Arnott, on Franklin just
above Sixth. and subsequently sent 10 her
home on west Broad street.
About an hour later, WINE i1eutehanV
+. !. Euker, son OF Captain Chaiies H..
Euker, and several others Were IaoIus' ' ~
Lieutenant's horse stumbled. throwing lts
rider and falling upon him. Lleutenant
Euker was picked up IN an uncoi.sV Sa ~,
condition. Dr. Stoyer, who happened 70
be on the grounds, was summohsI hiIu
rendered such surgical aid as could be
GIVEN under the circumstances. Inc IN
,nred man who resides in Henrico, was
taken 10 Murphy's Hotel, and late last
ni@ht had not recovered consciousness;
lie was bleeding from the ears nose anu
mouth. and it is feared that the base Oh the
skull has been fractured. =, Me-
Al midnight inquiry was maue AZ mul-
phy's regarding his condition, out nothing
could be learned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
rOSPREADTHETR
-.-aa.as--ea--
c,lI from Democratic Headqaar-
lcrS for Means.
rrg PEOPLE WANT CLEVELAND,
.,,on, Asked to the End That the
nooest Vote of the Masses May
Re Poiled.
m, telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

N.rr October "A circular was
".l.a., evcmne from the headquarters
.%l Democratic National Committee.
''L..aI!resscd 90 the people Of the
,...4 S,a.o.. and SAYS;
.v,,I aaan Iaut means. with subsidized
... With body of hired profess
'-.. rr.ued and experienced in politi-
.,.,Ym. Ianou audpoii,ical debaucheFy,
-..ru.reu,s are preparing final assault
,' ,te freedom and honesty OF the bal
'.r.i. r,mmittee has no troops of Office
,.-.,... ~, command. 1t will not agree
... t.. future legislation % Congress
,....-., Iai now INTO IT'S party trea-
rO.I not agree 30 give high places
,.,.pi,'s service for money. IL will
-...'.-.. O. uphold any bargain here
.... mai. tv che Republican party
....-..t,r1. Jaw for any contribution,
'.....- r..lt. $50 nave no resources cx-
r...ala. OBJ. people furnish.
...s.f.r ASp PUNISH BAscAIITY.
.l. i.itar means not only 10 spread
..,-.,. among Che people and TO aid IL
..-n. 20 tDc polls the full ard honest
80. .. ,Le masses. but also TO detect.
.-.....t.. ard punish crimes against the
,.-r. .. tue ballot, where,oeyer IN the
...t States they are perpctrated and by
,. ....0...i committed or directed.
silver. ..lcauou points TO the defeat
..t. Uauu,hpllis cgn1i1'es and TO the
...... 100 election of Cleveland aud Ste
...-... Iue popular Will clearly favors
..u....rstc cause. All anxiety about
...-.i.. vi Nr@ York Is al,ayed. and site
,.. .,. ..r electoral vote tor our candI-
...... sl repor.s from Independent and
....-ruyn sources N other parts Of the
..... aro exceptionally promising.
t.. Yraaec and timely action every
r..r u.rH with your and We pledge
l .... .al.'- viii be pooled. counted, and
......l throughout the country, aud If
,.- . a... defeat is not possible. TINS
.... .t.. calls upon all good citizens for
....i Which It requires fox these objects.
...rut.- and Will welcome contributions
.r...,,., homes; man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
Among the Democratic clnbs

At the meeting of the Old Dominion
Democratic Club last evening quite good
crowd were present and considerable ill.,
terest manifested. After the usual busl-
ness was transacted Mr.. Il. l.. Mon
tague made q ringing speech that caught
the ear of the entire audience. Many of
the speakers remarks were pointed and
suggestive, and the close attention OF the
listeners was n strong evidence OF MIR.
Montague's ability IN this capacity.
The Cleveland and Stevenson Club was
to have held meeting yesterday after
noon, but the attendance was small, and
the meeting was postponed until Saturday.
The Powhatan Club will meet tonight.
The Committee on Demonstration will re-
port and other interesting subjects will DO
considered. Two or three short speeches
will be made.
The Commercial Travellers Democratic
Club will meet tonight at their new head
quarters on Main street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth. The organization
is IN fine shape, and is preparing for An
immense demonstration on the night be-
fore election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

portant question OF the amendment 70 the
praver. hook which is the continuing
order of the das. Mr.. Burgwyn. OF Pitts-
burg. moved that "a both houses were con-
sidering the resolutions and amendments,
they should. when certain number were
disposed of, be sent TO the House OF
Bishops for consideration, 10 syotn con-
sidertnc the same resolutions second time.
The order Of the day was set aside TO re-
ceiye n delegation from the Church In
Canada.
Tho Canadian bishops were invited 10
take seats in the house when convenient
TO them. The House of Bishops notined
the House of Deputies that they adopted
the following resolutions. proposed by the
committee in reference 70 the PRAYER,
book: From No. to No. ~, Nos. 4, y, ana
II excepted. A.
Rev. DIR. Huntington, representing the
COMMITTEES formed to take charge VI the
changes to be made in the pray yearbook,
said that. the House of Bishops concurring,
the changes made should be printed In an
appendix TO the journal OF the bouse. .,
DIR. Hntchins, the secretary, proceeded
to take the votes of the house on the re-
vision of resolutions /. z. and ..
The house adjourned.
At the second session of the House of
Deputies there was spirited debate on
resolution T. the question being should
the House of Deputies concur with the
House of Bis hops in rejecting the resolu-
ton. Article was rejected, but articles u,
Z. and were adopted. No. was lost,
and 10 was carried. No. II was passed
over. as it was still in the House Of
Bishops. Resolutions II, 10, and IA were
also carried. -.
On motion of Rev. Mr.. Davenport, of
Tennessee. President Dix, of the House of
Deputies. was requested to communicate
to President Harrison an expression or
sincere sympathy of the House with MIN
IN the present sickness of Mrs. Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK..

NEW lOhhs
NEW YORK, October 6.-Cotton steady; mif-
ding uplauds s1ec. Orleans, 3 5-l6c. sales,
3B2 bales; net receipts at all portr, 2o,OOO
bales; exports-tO Great Britain. 12,o37 bales;
France, $3.50 bales; Continent, 1,I72 paies
stock, 62O,OD6 bales. Southern -four dull and
weak. Wheat dun but nrmer; No. red,
7sgla79c. in store and elevator; 79l4a7934c.
afloat: options dull, but cloeed steady ~ ga
sc. up; October, 70lsc.; November, SUBS,
December. S17sc. Corn quiet but tlrmer; No. .,
5lc. in elevator; 519sa52c aloat; options closed
firm and unchanged to lSc. up; October. 5l19c;
November, 517sc. December, 53c oats less
active and weaker options dun and lower;
October, 3775c.: November, 36}lc.; December
3Sc.; spot No. q 36c.: mixed western, 36a
SIC. COflee-Optons closed steady, lOalo
points up: October, sl4.66aSl470; Deem
ber sl4. 55as14.G5; January, el4.0Oafl46O;
spot Rio armer; No. Z, Slj.5Oasl5.621e. su-
gnr-Renned quiet but steady. holasses-New
Orleans quiet but steady. Rice firm and In iair
demand. Petroleum quiet but steady; refined
New York, $6.1O. Cotton-seed oil steady and
quiet: crude, 27lSc. ROsin dun but steady
1urpeutlne quiet out firm at 29I4a291sc, Pork
New moss, S12. 7jaSl3; extra Prime, Sl3.2oa
1880. Peanuts quiet. Beef quiet. Cut-meais
arm Mddles quiet; short-clear, $40 for Oc-
tober. Lard higher but dun; western steam,
sS 10 asked; October, $3.50; November, s7.9S
bid: January, 5000 bid. Frelghts nrm ana IN
good demand; cotton. 9-64d.; grain, 21sd
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. October 4.--The pork market got
great INT to-day. 10 was the leading market on
tho no0r for activity and strength. The strong
feeling was shown by a Jump OF about l0c. at
the opening. This was followed by further adj
vance o. 20c. early, and after sOmo reaction,
later bulge put the January price up nearly Doc.
over the close yesterday. At the same time jan
nary ribs we're advanced l712 per cent over last
nights close, and lard 12Izc. Grain lacA Cd
anima,i0n, but had nrmer tone and closed
AZ nearly the best prices OF the day, tho
final figures, compared with those OF last
night. showing gain OF sc. for wheat and We.
for corn OATS were stationary and featureless.
Cash quotations: Flour quiet unchanged; No. 2
spring and red wheat, 735sa74c.: No. corn,
Lard. $3.50. Ribs 81. 70as1 0. 371e- Shoulders.
s7.1Sas7. %; short-clear, sS.10asS.15. Whlskey,
SI.I5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
THE EPlSCOPALlANS.
Their General Convention Getting ia
Work-Prayer-Book Revision.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.


R.1rrnoRE. October 6.-Ihe second day
OF the great triennlal Protestant Episco-
pal convention opened this morning with
service in Emmanuel church, celebrated
by Bishop Alexander Burgess. OF Quincy.
M Al 10 O'clock the president called the
House of Clerical and Lay Deputies to Or
der.
preached by Bishop Wilmer, OF Alabama,
be printed, and that 5000 copies OF the
same DO distributed among the delegates
and Others be carried.
The House of Bishops decided to make
the question of the alterator OF the
prayer-book the order OF the day until
MT. Alexander Gregg, of Texas. proposed
that the time of meeting OF the generai
convention be changed from the fxst week
in October to the frst week IN sep
tember, ~ October IL the most lid,
portsnt part of the year 10 the clergy and
Law deputies present at tho consention,
A. li,lR the house Fctnxnsd to.the In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
SUICIDE OF A PHILAOELPHIAN.
Dabbling in Stocks, lie Used Not His
Esmorse-Death.
lRr telogrnph 10 the Dispatch. }

lBy ttiosIdph W thV D''f"'rH"i
PHILADELPHIA, October 6.-Willlam Nj.
Rupke. of the extensive dry-goods firm OF
Darlington. Runke q Co., committed sui
eide this morning at his country home, az
Dnyid's. near this city. He shot himself
while in his stable.
The reason assigned is that he had re-
Gently become smitten with the mania for
circulating III stocks and had, in his part
ner's absence, used funds Of the firm tor
that purpose to the amount of $4,000. lie
had allowed bills 10 that amount to accu-
mulate against the firm, although he had
represented to his partner that the bills
had been paid. When the discovery was
made Yesterday afternoon that sucn was
NOT the case. Runke went directly to his
home and late III the evening he wrote
and left on his library-table letters to. his
wife and business partner informing them
OF the cause of his act.
Runke's personal estate Is supposed to be
ample TO cover all his losses, and the hrm
is wealthy and could not be seriously en-
barrassed by Runke's losses, but II seems
probable that modification and remorse
actuated him. He vas 46 years old and
had been In the dry-goods trade from boy
mood. He was director of the Pennsyl-
vania Mutual Company, of this city,. and
at the time Of his death carried an insu-
rance of S525,000 upon his life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
SEVENTY THOUSAND.
THAT AND MORE Is THE GEORGIA
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
Peek. tho Third-Party Candidate, Beafen
in His Own Home County-Demo-
cracy's Opponents Overwhelmed.
rBy telegraph to tho Dlspa,ch.l


ATLANTA. Ga. October 6.-The Uonstit,t-
TONS special correspondence messengers
and carriers covered the State last night.
many riding on horseback from twenty to
forty miles TO reach telegraph-offices near
est the mountain precincts. This tho
roughly-orgsnized work enabled the Con-
stitt,ion to present semi-official returns this
morning.
NoRTHEN's MAJORITY 70.555.
Governor Northen's majority is 1885.
Peek, the Third-party candidate for Coy
ornor. is beaten in his home county Rock
dale) by 3l5 majority. He carried only
s out of the 1877 counties.
The Democrats elected the entire state
House ticket and carried every senatorial
district except two. which are doubtful,
and elected the whole lower house with
the exception of four Republicans and ten
Third-party representatives.
TOM wATsoS's DISTRICT.
The Democrats also swept every con-
gressional district. carrying Tom Watson's
district by l,5l1 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
TYPs-rouNDeRs FORM A TRUST.
Their Profits to lie Increased Largely
The Ofilcers-Eiect.
fBy telegraph to the DIspatch.l

NEW YORK, October 6.-After several
failures the efforts of the type-founders
to form a combination have at last proved
successful. The new trust will be known
as the Type-Founders' Company. Ii has
been INCORPORATED under the laws of the
State Of New Jersey, with capital stock
of -, 900. 900, consisting of 10000 shares OF
per cent. preferred and $1,000 shares OF
common stock.
The officers have already been selected.
They are Robert Allison. president; w.
b. Mackellar, e-president A. L. h..
Bower. secretary; q. IL. Gordon. eastern
manager, aud John Marder. western man
ager Cincinnati gets the presidency.
Philadelphia has the vice presidency, and
New York the secretaryship and eastern
management.
All the type-fouuders are enthusiastic.
They think that profits eau be easily iu-
creased TO a million dollars a year, and one
or two 90 so far as to count on million
and quarter OF q million and half an
nually. They have not yet made arrange
ments to raise prices.
There is, however, one obstacle to the
complete supremacy of the trust. A. ID.
Farmer 4 Son and George Bruce's Son Il
Co., OF this city, have refused to join It,.
ii. Barnhart, Brothers Il Spindier. OF Chi
cago, have also declined TO JOIN the COM
bination, but il is said they are willing 10
sell out to it, The same statement is made
concerning the Keystone Type-Foundry,
of Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
TIE GREY MARE.
WORK OE IHE AMBULANCE.
The Aimshouse Surgeon Kept Going All
Day-Sick or Injured.

The city ambulance was kept on the go
nearly all day yesterday and responded to
the following calls:
817 A. NJ. to Fifteenth and Cary streets
TO a negro man whose foot had been badly
mashed. He was treated and left.
10 A. NJ. to Third Police Station to a
negro boy who had been taken suddenly
sick. He was treated and left.
II A. NJ. to Sixth and Broad streets to a
white man who was suffering with colo.
He was treated and left.
11:35 A. NJ. to Belvdere and Franklin
streets to white man who was suffering
with vertigo. lie was treated and sent
home.
1850 A. NJ. to,Breeden & Talley's store to
a white boy who had been hurt about the
head by the elevator. Treated and left.
3:45 p. NJ. to the north end of Seventh
street to little white girl who had fallen
and fractured her right thigh. She was
taken TO her home, on Floyd avenue
1850 p. NJ. to tho Exposition Grounds TO
a cavalryman who had been thrown from
his horse. He was taken home before the
ambulance arrived.
S:45 Z. NJ. to Tenth and Byrd streets to a
colored woman who had been struck on
the head with rock. She was treated
and left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
Battle Ia Venezuela.
lily talegrnnn 20 the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, October "a report pub
lished this morning Of battle between
the government forces of Venezuela and
the Revolutionists under General Crespo
at Los Teques is declared untrue by the
Venezuelan consul at this port. General
leopold Terrier. The consul SAYS, how
ever. that there was a fight near the lttlo
town of Qua and Acumare between the
government forces under General Pulido,
uncle of President Fulido, and Generals
Casado ana Vegas, of Crespo's army.
Il received information to that effect
this morning" said the consul, in tele-
gram from President Pulido. The PresI-
dents words were: We met the enemy
to-day at Qua and Acumare, and our forces
under General Puldo were triumphant
over Generals Casado and Vegas"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, October 6.-flour stesdy un-
changed: receipts. IL, 1874 barrels; shipments,
2,95S barrels; sales, 1,i00 barrels- Wheat.
duh ana steady: No. red, spot, 753sa75}4c.;
October, 759sa755sc.; December, 7sAa7SIsc.;
May. s6-receipts, 67,50+ bushels; shipments,
$4,000 bushels; stock, 2,047,SS6 BUSH
els; sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern
wheat firm: Fultz, 7os77c.; Long
berry, 73aTsc. Corn quiet; mixed spot, 52iss
52s4c.; October, 50I1c. bid; yoar, 4S}xc.;
January, 46lfc- receipts. 1902. bushels /;
shipments, 17,i43 bushels; stock, 37.oSS
bushels: sales, 5000 bushels. southern corn
White steady, 57a5slsc; yellow essy. 55lsa-
3Sa3si8c.; No. = mixed, western. 38a36I<c.;
receipts, 1000 bushels; stock, 2l2.143 bushels
Rye steady; No. 2, 64Ifa65c. receipts, 1901
bushels: stock. ~, t0i bushels. Hay steady;
good TO choice timothy, S14.50as15.60.
Grain freights unchanged Cotton nom nsl I;
middling, &c. Provisions steady; mees-pork,
$3.50. Bulk-meass Qoose)--shoulders. 47.7b:
long-clear, 1915; clear-rib sides, $3.50;
sugar-pickied shoulders, $3.50: sugar-curcd
smoked shoulders, 80; hnms, small, 912.50s
large, el2. Lard Refined, $3.50; crude, %.
Buffar. fair demand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
ItMsnns Another Factory.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of ono Rlshmond DIspatcl

ICOrrespondenco OF mo hIjhnonu DIspHtcn-J
RuDsynLLE. N. c.. October 6.-Announce-
ment of the dissolution Of II. p. Richard
son. Jr., 4 Co., of this place, has been
made. This firm Is one Of the oldest and
largest smoking tobacco concerns IN this
State. and they control an extensive trade.
The change is an important one to keids-
vile, as n means another factory. Per the
terms of dissolution Il. =, Richardson. Jr..
retains the brand. "Old North State" aud
A. T. Waters takes the new and handsome
plant. Ii is understood that Mr.. Richard
son. win continue the business and soon
begin the erection OF a large factory.
Or. 4. A. Powell while crossing rail-
rosd.trsstls few days since fell and dis
located his shoulder. but was promptly
treated and harshout reccysssd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

charter special train. al IL with
speakers OF national reputation, and
work. whitelaw Roid, the Republican
candidate for Wee President, will go along
and represent tho President. 1t Is said
that Plat and Miller will also be Of the
party. DIR. Depsw. Senator hiscock. and
o halt-dozen prominent men from outside
the State will be invited TO 60. The train
will start from this city, II the present
programme is carried out, soon after Octo-
Der 18th, and VIII be kept on the road
until the campaign closes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
"County Democrats Waiver.

NEW York. October 6.-The u ord saws :
" The COunty-Democracy leaders have be-
gun to wayer IN the matter of n third nu-
Ecipal ticket. The attitude of ex-Mayor
Grace has surprised and grieved them. and
while they still say they believe there will
be n third ticket, they do not display az
much confidence as they did day or two
ago. Mr. Grace pocket-book wes counted
upon TO furnish the siDews OF war;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
WeDOeD ON CHESTNUT HILL.
Miss JEANNE ID. Allen Becomes the Bride
of Mr. Archie &. HALEY.

oil hr. Archie u ithieN'
A very pretty home wedding took place
at Chestnut Hill last night at O'Clock,
when Miss JEANNE Dunnayant Allen be-
came the wife of Mr.. Archibald Carlisle
Haley. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. William T.. Hatcher IN the parlors
of the brides residence. which were taste
fully decorated with palms and ferns.
Suspended from the ceiling and directly
above the couple was large wedding bell
of Marecbal-Neil roses. As the happy
twain entered the room Miss Luta Maze
Bell, of North Carolina performed Mendels-
sohn's wedding-march.
The bride, who IL both graceful and
handsome, was becOmlngly attlred in
robe of marine blue, with Persian-band
trimmings. She carried Niphetls buds
and maiden-h hair ferns.
Mr.. Haley Is one Of the most popular
compOsltors of the DISPATCH, and is well
and favorably known among the typo
graphical fraternity and IN other circles.
Ills BRIDE. a daughter OF Mr.. Jacob 5. Al
len, is a lady of many personal attractions
and lovable traits of character. To her
many accomplishments she adds the bene-
fit of extensive travels abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
THE AMERICAN CUP.
Preliminary Challenge Therefor from the
Earl of Dunraven,
ny telegraph to the Dispatch

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New YORK. October 6.-The Earl of Dun
raven, it is announced, will be the next
challenger for the American cup. The fol-
lowing notice is posted on the bulletin
board of the New York Yachting Club:
Ne,o York. October GA preliminary
challenge for the American cup has been
received from the Earl of Dunraven. The
following cable has been sent TO the Earl
of Dupraven. London Letter received:
viii be considered by the club. Special
meeting on the 18th. lSignedl Oddie,
secretary"
What will be done at this meeting is not
known at present, but it is safe to say that
a committee will be appointed, as In the
past. who will have power to arrange all
details of the race in case tho challenge Is
accepted.
Mr.. Maitland Kearsay. a member of the
New York Yacht Club, to whom the chal-
lenge was sent. states that the conditions
of the challenge are in substance the same
as those agreed upon with the New York
Yacht Clubs committee three years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY 8 PER
BONDS FOR SALE

BIDS FOR cHEsTEss IELD COUNTY BoNDe
the whole issue Is for $4,000. Tho bonds are
for ALSO eacn. bear date July l. 1892, and bear
3 par cent interest," from date. payable on she
Ist day Of July Of each year Interes< coapone
school lsviss Bonds payable thirty years aftee
data but subject 70 can sfeeg ave yeayA while
law provides for payment II coupens 90 sfsas0-
rcr's once. / viii arrange 70 pay she same -
state Bsnk. Richmond, and National Bank Pss
tersburg.
Tho county 3 N no wiso indsbsed.
see Acts Iaol-oe. pane $50. ~ i0rm e hpoA
sss ss 6i::,ssSsi1i Sssss;isssS u