davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
A Decision That There Shall He No Investi.
cation at Thi. Session

cation st Ihi. Session
The lengthy and somewhat acrimonious
executive session of yesterday convinced the
democrats that prudence suggested 3 party
caucus for the discussion of affairs that could
not well be considered even before the
closed doors Of secret session, and as soon as
the Senate adjourned democrats were
quietly notified there would be q caucus
this morning at 1880. Promptly at
that time the reception room was
well filed and the situation confronting
the democrats was at once made the sub
ject for a general discussion. The Roach
case, OF course, was the most prominent
point in issue, and while there was some
manifestation OF opposition toward ignor-
ing the charges brought by republicans
the majority deemed it best TO deal with the
matter with a strong hand. IL was therefore
decided that there should be no investiga-
the republicans will. under this decis-
Ions remain unacted upon when
the Senate adjourns and the Investigation, IL
there should eventually be any, will be con-
Quoted when the Senate meets in regular session.
The republicans will, naturally. antagonize this
proceeding, but il does not nowappear how they
can do so with any hope of success for the rea-
son that an adjournment can be effected at any
moment the President notifies the Senate he
has no further communication to send them.
The caucus did not go quite far in its
treatment Of the Martin case. Inasmuch as
Mr.. ADV comes to the Senate with n respectful
memorial reciting that he was duly
elected to the seat now occupied by
Mr.. Martin il was decided that
the committee should investigate the claims he
makes. The resolution now before the COM
mittee was modified to meet this decislon. and
in that shape Was ordered to be reported to the
Senate.
The result Of the caucus removes the prob
ability of final adjournment this week.
although such a thing is not impossible. 1t
was announced to the caucus that Mr.
Cleveland would complete the business he
has for the Senate to do by the end
of this week, and the belief was expressed that
adjournment would be had by the first of next
week at the very latest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

PERsoNAL--G. H. Manning of Norwich, N.
T., James Dutrich Of New York, R. II. Lind
sey of Norristown, Pa, L. W. Blanke of ST.
Louis and A. H. Maths Of Philadelphia are
at Willard'G.-W. H. Hines Of Wilkesbarre.
Pa, VIM McAleer of Philadelphia, J. r. King of
Newark, H. A. Young Of Providence, r. l., and
N. E. Whiteside Of New York are at the Ran
dal.-H. Morrison Of Baltimore, s. H. Sails
bury OF Michigan. N. H. Daniels Of Boston,
]. Kane Of Bangor, Me-, and James Mann
Of Cincinnati are at the Ebbitt-Frank
Jones and W. I. Dunnel Of New Hampshire,
Z. Farrer OF Toronto, Louis Schmidt Of New
York and ]. A. Watterson of Pittsburg are at the
Riggs.-Wllliam Duryea Of New York, Edward
A. Field Of Norwich, England, E. c. Sterling
Of st. Louis, ]. T. Sherman Of Brooklyn
and j. Il Badgely Of Catskill, N. Y, are at the
Arlington.---C. L. Hodge of Chicago, A Nc
Henry Of New Orleans, E. A Roberts of
Montreal and F. E. Church of New York are
at the shoreham.-Howard Morton Of Pitts
burg. VIM. F. King Of Mount Vernon, Iowa,
DR.. D. C. Lyman of Philadelphia, NJ. W. Jones
of Detroit and II. H. Wannil Of Trenton, N. J.
are at the Normandie.-F. NJ. Randall and
family OF New York. Palmer Tilton Of the army,
H. Hale Of st. Paul and NJ. Keifer OF Bal
timore are at the Richmond.-Dr J. A.
DOckstader Of New York and Rev. L. p. BisseIl
of Litchfield. Conn, are at the Fredonia--
s. Il. Preston of Florida and L. De Urmond
Of Boston are at the Johnson.-W. J. Fair
cloth of Goidsboro. N. c.. Rankin Wiley Of West
Virginia, T. c. Thompson Of Galveston, Tex,
and Peter Mcsoy of New York are at the Ma
tionaL-Walter R. Wheeler Of New York. Z.
j. Parrish Of North Carolina, Rev. E. NJ.
Stries of Augusta. Ga, and F. B. johnson Of
Houston. Texas, are at the Metropolitan
W. J. Gallagher Of Chicago, J. Wildwood
Of Holyoke, Mass, w. j. Berry Of Cincinnati
the St Jsmes.-S. p. Herndon of Tampa,
Fla, 7. B. Moorehead Of Pittsburg, E. l.
Wagner OF Harrisburg, Pa, and J. 8. Cralg Of
Staunton, Va, are at the Howard House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
MANNING IN Co>TROL.
Unsuccessful Attempt of the hin Mento Cap
turs the Albany Argus.

Unsuccessful Attempt Of the Hin Mento Cap
turs the Albany Argus.
Special Dispatch to Tho Evening star.
ALBANY, y. Y. April IA bold but unsuc-
cessful attempt was made last nightly the anti
Manning democrats to gain possession OF the
Argus.
The attempt was made yesterday to prevent
the publication today of any unfayorable COM
ment upon the complete failure OF the Bin
democrats to capture the board OF supervisors,
for which the election in this city and county
was held Yesterday. The process whereby the
anti-Manning stockholders of the Argus
deavored to gain possession OF the paper wssas
follows:
As was stated in TIE STAR on March 80 one
half of the Argus company stock had been Sc
cured by Vim. NJ. Speer. acting for other par
ties who had furnished the money for the pur-
chase. MIR. Speer. Mr.. Wm. H. Johnson and
Col VIM. Cassidy all stockholders. II is claimed.
of the company, called a meeting Of the board
Of directors for yesterday afternoon This
call was issued unknown to the president Of the
company, Mr.. James H. Manning, though he
alone had sole right 70 issue il, and in disre-
gard Of the fact also that the annual meeting
Of the company was to take place today.
The move was intended to catch Mr.. Man
ming unawsres and gain possession of the prop
erty before he could prevent their entry BY
LEGAL process. 1t nearly succeeded in lite pur-
pose. Mr.. Speer was elected managing editor
OF the paper and Mr. johnson president Of the
company. Mr.. speer forthwith assumed his
duties, notified the night editor and all the
heads of departments OF the change in manage
ment and left a representative in the editorial
rooms. and in the business Office he placed q
disreputable character, Hill heeler once under
indictment for murder, and several assistants
Of q like character TO enforce the rules OF the
new regime.
Mr.. Manning was promptly notified Of the
trespass upon the Argus property, and IN com
pany with his counsel, Mr.. Edwin Countryman,
the chief Of police and several policemen, be
proceeded 10 the Argus Office, demanded pos
session, and, upon being refused, forcibly
elected Mr.. Speer's representatives
He then directed that the policy Of the papsr
should remain unchanged. and this morning il
appears as stanch an adherent of Cleveland and
Of the regular organization democrats ever.
The business office and editorial rooms were
guarded all night by policemen and no Hill
democrats were given admittsnoe TO the
building.
AT present writing the annual meeting Of the
stockholders is still in session and viii prob
ably remain in session for some hours vet Mr.
Manning served injunction upon the newly
selected officers OF the company early this morn
ing restraining them from taking charge Of the
paper and 1t is probable that pending the legal
complications which are bound 90 snsue that -
win remain in control for some time yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.
The Masters Getting the Best of the situ.fios
at Hull.

LONDON, April 12.-whAt little change there
is today in the strike situation at Hull is in
favor Of the masters. The shipping federation.
which is an organization Of ship owners, claims
that it controls more than twice the number
Of nou-union dock laborers necessary for the
handling OF cargoes. The strikers have made
no further attempt TO create disorders They
are evidently playing waiting game and hope
that general strike Will be ordered by the
dock laborers union.
Already dozens Of the unionists have re-
turned TO work. and today several more ap-
piled for and were given tickets by the shipping
federation emitting them 10 enter and work
upon the wharyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
THE NEW JUDGES.
Their Names Will Probably Go to the
Senate Tomorrow.

Their Names Will Probably Go to the
Senate Tomorrow.
1t is understood that the President will send
the nominations of the members Of the new
District Court of Appeals to the Senate to-
morrow.
No positive intimation Of the personnel OF
the court has yet been given, but it is reported
that the President has offered the chief Justice
ship TO Mr.. Martin f. Morris of this city and
that Nh. Morris had signiied his willingness to
accept.
1t Is believed that one nonresident OF the
District will be appointed on the court
Mr.. HeInphill OF South Carolina is still the
favorite for the nonresident member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
A CAT In THE BAG.

Something Back of the Refusal of the Demo-
Gratis to Investigate Mr.. Roach.
The democratic caucus of the Senate which
is detailed elsewhere, was something of a sur
prise this morning. 1t. however outlined, the
democratic position on the question of investi-
eating the past records of Senators and lined
up the majority of tine Senate in solid objec-
ton. The democrats have enough men in the
city to carry out the policy which they have
blocked out. They can adjourn at any time
they see fit and carry on a process of long
winded speeches until the President
sends down the intimation that he is through.
The first move in the game was the continua-
ton of Senator Calls speech Immediately after
the convening of the Senate. Senator Chandler
has been loading himself up with authorities for
big speech. which will probably be made in
open session, although the real fight on the
Investigation matter will, it is thought, take
place in executive session this afternoon.
MR. La MoURE's ACTION.
The question Of Mr.. La Moure, who has
come all the way from North Dakota to take q
hand in the Roach fight, has entered to a con-
siderable extent in the settlement Of the diff
iculty. Mr.. La Moure was a state senator Of
the legislature which sent Mr.. Roach here,
and elected as republican.
He is, however, credited with leading the re-
publican break toward Mr.. Roach. This may
De 30 anu IL may not, AT any rdte tne NORM
Dakota republicans in this city, and strange as
it may seem. there are one or two Of them, are
more than mad at Mr.. La Moure's attitude.
WHAT ONE REPUBLIcAN SAYS.
Said one good republican from the west:
''Mr. La Moures attitude is rather a peculiar
one. Elected as a republican to the Legislature
he was q main element in electing Mr. Roach
His father-in-law holds a position under
the government which came from Mr. Harrison
and understand came through Senator Hans
brough and yet Mr.. La Moure is credited with
having an especial club for Senator Hans
brough In case the Roach case Is
pushed. The charges against Senator
'Hansbrough are Of the most fimsy character,
and have long been known in the west and
have not been thought worthy of attention
They refer to the use Of the money sent out to
North Dakota by the republican campaign COM
mit3ee during the last campaign
READY TO MEET ANT INVESTIGATION.
s-6enator Hansbrough stands ready and always
has stood ready to meet any Investigation
The protection Of Mr.. Roach does not account
for tbs bitter fight Of the democrats against
any form of Investigation There is q cat in
the bag and the democrats are pulling the
strings Of the beg tight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

mtefiof Dep3ftment Cn1ukess
The following Official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interior:
Once Of the commissioner Of railroads-Ap-
pointment: Charles z Thomas of South Caro-
lima, con6dential clerk to commissioner, tl. 600,
vioe Willis A. Taylor Of Wisconsin. resigned
General land observation-disclosures: Richard
commissioner, q 600. vice John B. Collins Of
Montana, resigned Resignation: Dolphin p.
Roberts Of Indiana, recorder, e2,000.
Pension Resignation: McKsndree
Downhan Of Delaware, chief Of stationary d.
vision, e2yo0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

FoURrH-CLAss sPosrnAsrERs- The totalnum-
Der of fourth-class postmasters appointed
today was 12L OF this number so we're to fill
vacancies caused by designations and deaths
and SO by removals. or the postmasters re-
moved 35 served four years and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
CINCINNATI SHAKEN.
Two Shakes of Earthquake I'm That CITY
Last Night.

Last Night.
CIScISSATI. April l2.-From a dozen differ
ent sources come reports of an earthquake hav-
ing been Perceptibly felt during the night. In
the big Spencer House building at Broadway
and the Public Landing, especially on the up
per floors. the shock caused great alarm
Many persons were awakened from sound sleep
TO hear distant rumbinC noises like that made
by heavy train OF railroad cars in motion. in
the Henrietta building. ON West 9Th street, the
inmates were greatly alarmed ty the settling Of
the chandeliers and hckering gas. Two dis
tinct shocks we're felt about fifteen minutss
apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

SILVER PURcHAsEs-The Treasury Depart
ment today purchased sos, 900 ounces Of silver
as follows: 200 at sOs324; $4,000 at
so. $3.50. The offers were 1,27l. 900 ounces.
The purchases thus far this month amount to
1,736, 900 ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

Probable Internal Rsvsaus Csnmiasioner.
The Information b given on good authority
that Mr.. O. J. Smith Of Ohio has bssn selected
By Mr.. Cleveland TO be commissioners Of inter-
nal revennA Mr.. Smith Swss indorssd BY Sem
ator Briee I'D Representative johnson and
Harter. h = radical tnEi6 yoeormsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

LEAVES OF ABsESCE.-The War Department
has granted leaves of absence to the following
officers: Lieut. VIM. N. Hughes, thirteenth in
fantry, for ten DAYS; Lieut.. Frank G. Mauldin,
third artillery, until June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

ENTERED UPON THEIR DUTIEs.-Charles E.
Kemper. the new chief clerk of the architects 3
office. and ]. ]. Willie, he new deputy fifth
auditor of the treasury. yesterday qualified
and entered upon the discharge of their du-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

LIEUT.. CHAs. F. Mason, assistant surgeon in
the army, has been ordered to New York for
examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

CAPT. JAMES C. MERRILL, on duty at the War
Department. has gone to New York upon bust
ness connected with the medical department.
His stay there will be temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

The CHocTAw TRoUBLE.-The War Depart
ment was informed Yesterday by Gen. Miles
that Capt. Guthrie had left Fort Reno, 1. T., for
Antiers on Saturday with company A. four
teenth infantry, Consisting Of forty-one men,
and was expected to reach his destination yes
terday. Officers at the War Department are in
clined to believe that the trouble among the
Choctaws is not as serious as the dispatches of
Agent Bennett indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

LIEUT.. JOIN T. FRENCH, who has been on
duty in this city, has been ordered to New York
to report to Col Breck for duty in connection
with the revision Of the army regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
How DOES II Look To You

lam now forty-four years old and have been in
business twenty-four years, which time have OBJ
served that those who pay cash for what they buy.
whether they have little much money. the peo-
pie who thrive. And another fact is, those who buy
on credit get so completely in the power Of the
chant that they cannot call anything their own and
often awake as from some horrid nightmare to find
dag and its comforts lost to them the iron
Of relentless collectors close about them This is q
dark picture. but time and your hands have hung
II about your homes. We will help you take it down.
56-piece Tea Set. s., 95; Good Mating. IL nc. Ex
ira Heavy Seamless. 20c- a.; Good Baby Carriage.
~ 30; the Best $50 Chamber Suite in the city; at
goo we will surprise you; Solid Oak Chairs. g!
Solid Oak Suites. Sl2 80; Cluster Leg Table. oak s5
Extra Large Parior suite tsold elsewhere $125.
price. $40. We want to it. Anything wan;
FOR the house. Remember don't sell on time. Nc
matter wnat you want in Furniture. Mattinss. Car
pets. China. Glass. &C.. come and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

CHIEF CLERK Chiffon Of the State Depart
ment is confined to his home by illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Sen Fr.ncisco Chinese coming DOM.

San Francisco Chinese Coming Down.
Commissioners Mason received today . tele-
gram from the collector Of internal revenue at
San francisco, Cal, stating that some Of the
Chinese who were registering desired for their
own protection to file with their papers q
copy of their picture. He asked IL thsre VA
any objection to this in view of the recent circu-
lar issued BY Secretary Carlisle on the subject
He was informed that there was no objection 4
the sct was purely voluntary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

yALPAnAIso, April 12.-Prssident Montt has
signed the decree formally declaring the Chilean
provinces Of Santiago, Valparaiso, ,Aconcagus and
Ohieg1ns 10 BE- In . state Of siege. Thsrs have
have been no serious disordera The nsv csbi-
nst has not yet been formed, but viu 5000 -
\aDzoruced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
keep YOUR MONEY
MlQ)WlW(GD 50

-'Don't allow ii to remain idle,"
said . successful frsncier to g young
man Just Gsginnirg the battle of life.
II you have q sum OF money from the
interest or earning power OF which you
are dere-dsnt for support or il You are
awaiting sn opportunity to invest in
some paying enterprise. no better way
10 kseD yoIr money moving than by
investing in our CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT, which pay per cent in three
months. per cent in six months and 9
Per cent in one year.
This is :ke mos. satisfactory method
Of investment. especially for ladies. as
70 relieves the investor Of all worry
and az the same time fnsures the
prompt pcE1teHr or interest.
We also issue Demand" CERTIF-
lCATES OF DEPOSIT. which pay
3 per cent interest on demand. These
are inie ended fo- those vino are likely to
need thei- money dt any time and who
eaaaO. deposit for a cirsn time. as they
enable the hOide- to get POSSESSION OF
Lis cash on Geadnd. without notice.
and at the same time earns fair rate OF
interest.
"-PersOHs dssiTOus OF drGilin1 them
se;rss Of ossr superior banking facilities
riiI fnc us ready TO ssTUe them
promptly. efficiently and faith hJully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

E~THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER.
~ "Welli you've the most
complete writing machine
ever saw" is what every
Our o9er efss eentsIoy body says after giving the
your old tvEsNritsr rio "SMITH PREMIER" an
bon in sxehan0e for q examination For your
asU ens sttu AOIds good. name and address We Will
send You one Of our new
Illustrated OatalogueA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S365, ,457; customs, s79l, ,S76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
70 Subscribers.

70 Subscriber.
Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer .
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAB Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negl-
gence on the part Of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

SoNlS-hAhMoN1 LODGE NO. IL.
- F.A A. NJ. At the stated communic ation
TOMORROW SThursday)EvENINd the first and sec
ond degrees will be conferred Brethren Of sister os
cordially invited. By order
s. WILLIAMS. WIN.
W. HAMILTON SMITH, Sec. 1t
I o. o. F.-CoLUMBIAN ENcAMP-
49, ment. No. 1, win meet TONIGHT at 40
o'clock. Work-Pat'l and r. p. D. Pafrisrchs of
other encampments cordially invited. JOHN H.
sEIFFERT, Scribe. IT.
E~DoN'T SKIP THIS.
or Tibet Goa. and Vest and . he'Of pair Of
Neat Neat Striped Trousers foT e2s, Or .
weave. and . pair Of neat. attractive
Striped Trousers for s35! Little prices
for such goods tailored In the best
possible manner-ds re do It
eFCall in and sec the earments we
have under way for others. 1t Will give
you an idea Of the ''nobby" and styl-
ish tailoring which We are turning out.
J. FRED. aATCHEL (idte Of Keen'S,
40S 18th st. NV. One door above the "A cenus." a12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
FOR GLORYi

FOR dLORYi
Take your pick Of . line OF new
Spring Suitings at the low price 0or
cur tailoring) Of s3O-so long -
they hold out. Single suit patterns
oly.
.
Wash them a. often a. you
please. but the color Of Smith
Angels Black Hose will
always remain fast And We
guarantee them not to wear
through within couple Of
MONTHS new pair II they do.
W. TEEL. NEWS Bel0a0tnos,"
935 Pa. ave. spl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12

@SAWTULLY BUSY TODAYY
- se much cozssPondsnce g asSSnd g
your meehod of work. Ues the improved
0faphaphone and notice how much bottaF
sp7 0o lArH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
WooDs & Co. BANKERS.
1922 f STREET Y. w.

OFFICE OF TIE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
~ TelsThone COmpsny--A dividend of 80 cents per
share will oe pay able on the .,iTH DAY OF APRIL.
1SS5 the SholdsTs OF record at the close Of
business the l4th day Os April, lSsf5 the office
Wash.nEtoa- D. G
The transfer books will be closed from the 14th
April to tine 2ith Of April. inclusive.
SAMUEL N BRYAN, President.
CHARLES G BEEBE, Treasurer.
washinzton. ID. e. April 70. lSl3- apl1to24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
THERE

Are lots Of comfortable people walking around town
today and fyou could get good LOOK at the bottoms
Of their new shoes would stamped thereon the
naIne Of Wilson Carr. 9o9 street northwest. A
great many OF these people wearing Wilson Carrs
Famous s3 80 shOes-fanous because they require no
breaking Infamous again because they are SUI
prerney comfortable all the tims-s to be
by Mr.. Wilson. Hyou don't these shoes you are
not keeping up with the procession. to speak.
You wear corn" and still try to get along without
this footwear making dismal failure Of try
Ing 10 be comfortable. Mend your ways-do 1t nor-
get pair tomorrow. They are made in g variety OF
shapes for ladies and men -brosd medium or narrow
toe-duL or glazed finish for ladies' ap3 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
WALL ST. HAND rprr
BOCSht and SOLD
STOCKS Large OF small lots.
Moderate usrglns-
ayll-6t $ J. PECK 4 Co. 81 Broadway. ny

CoRsos & M.caRrsEy
MEMBERS OF TIE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
sCorrespordents Of Messrs Moore Schey. so Broad
way.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
DEPOSITS. EXCHANGE. Loans
Railroad stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
oo the exchanges Of New YORK, Philadelphia Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold
sueclalty made % investment securities District
Bonds aud al local Railroad. Gas. Insurance and
Telephone sock dealt in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-12
Safe
Investments.

You need to 70 cautiously in making
Investments Large profits and small
risks are not compatible with large re-
turns. and where such are offered you
should be wary.
II you wish to make an investment
which will cause you no trouble. which
viii not incCmber you with the care
ard responsibility of keeping the various
papers Necessary in the preparation and
security Of a real estate loan. buy the
Debeature Bonds of this Company.
These Bonds yield an income of )
Per cent per annum and are fully
sScuysd by real estate within the city
limits They equally commend them
selves TO persons Of moderate means
Who wish TO invest small sums from
time TO time
The Debenture Bonds are issued in
sums of 500. 500 and 81 900 and
interest is payable seaai-annually.