davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-04-12

Mexico and Guatemala have adjusted
their differences and signed an agreement
by which war between them is practically
averted An appeal to arms would have
been foolish on the part OF Guatemala. II
has refused to pay interest on its foreign
debt, thus destroying its credit abroad and
rendering il unable to buy arms aud am
munition with which TO carry on the war :.
That it should have recognized this fact and
that Mexico Should have yielded so far as to
arhitrate the amount Of cash indemnify in
s,esd of exacting the $2,000,000 first de
manded is creditabe to both countries, and
might probably serve as an example to the
bellicose Southern American States
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-04-12
CAST GUARn
O r o Z r 81.

In the matter of the sale made and reported
by Joseph NJ. Etchisou, Trustee to COM
pleie the collections of John H. Clagett,
late Collector of State and County Ia res
Tor the Second Collection District Of Moht-
gomery county, OF property assessed to
Robert H. Leamon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-04-12

the property particularly described in said
mortgage by metes and bounds, courses aud
distances as containing g aqs I'd
The herald., 1895-10-09
INDIANS AND THE SETTLERS
The Bann0cks Are Hunting and Are
Peacefully Disposed
Agent Beck Ordered ito Evict Two Hundred
and Fifty Sub-Lessees Of Whine.
bago Indian Lands

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. S.-The Trib-
une received the following dispatch to-
night from Fort Hall, Indian reservation,
Ross Fork. Idaho. via Pocatello, Idaho,
October Sth: "There are no Banpock In
dams in the vicinity of Jacksons Hole.
The so-called Captain Smith and other
Jackson Hole Indians who fired on the
Bannock Indians last July are reported
to have passed Pocatello in charge of a
United States marshal, en- route to Evan
ston, Wyo., for trial before the United
States courtIon the 18th inst. The Ban
mock Indians are hunting in the imme-
date vicinity of the reservation and are
peacsably disposed.
The dispatch is signed by P. McCOr-
mick. United States Indian inspector.
OMAHA, Oct. S.-Federal Judge Shi-
ras, sitting at Lincoln, has dissolved the
injunction that restrained Captain Beck,
the Indian agent at the Winnebago reser-
walton. from using his police to evict
settlers who refused to lease direct from
him. The court has also issued a man.
datory injunction which is practically an
eviction of about two hundred and fifty
sub-lessees. The court sustains the
agent. The lands are covered with corn,
a heavy crop having been raised, and the
lessees may suffer hardship.
The herald., 1895-10-09
MRS. WALLER COMES HOME
Her Husband Remains an Inmate OF a
French Prison
Honey to Defray Expenses Has Been Contrib
uted In Several States and Is
Available for Support

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Mrs. Waller,
wife of the ex-Consul General Waller,
now imprisoned by the French govern.
ment, will arrive in New York Sunday,
and steps are being taken to have her
met by representatives of the state de-
partment. Her son, Paul Bray, will also
go to meet her. She is accompanied by
her young children, the family having
made the long journey from Madagascar
by way of Paris. Relief funds for her
have been raised IN Kansas, Iowa and
Washington, and will be available for hsr
support after landing. Thus far, she has
been helped homeward by private con.
tributions, the state department aiding
her from Madagascar to Francs and Am
bassador Eustis advancing her the funds
for her trip TO New York.
Ethelbert Woodford, young American
in Madagascar. supplied her immediate
needs until assistance was rendered by
he state department. II is said she will
settle in Iowa.
The herald., 1895-10-09

of Pasadena, the subject being, What
Shall Busy People ReadP The lady spoke.
however, without notes, and commanded
the admirng attention of the listening
throng by her musical voice as well as by
her vivacity and earnestness.
She spoke of the large class OF readers
who have mental dyspepsia. They finish
Shakespeare and Dante in one winter.
They take courses OF reading arranged by
preachers and professors. They read too
many books to assimilate the best
thought of any. Some people are born
busy; some achieve business and some
have business thrust upon them.
Busy people, especially. need good in
tellectual food. They need truth incul.
Gated as thought material. they need
the classics. 1t is the fashion nowadays
to decry the newspaper for busy readers.
1t is ore evanescent tnan the magazine,
but its impressions are permanent.
Politics form history. Through the
newspaper the mantle of prophecy has
fallen.
Speaking of the pulpit and the Sunday
papers, she said there we're persons who
STAYED at home from church Just to read
them.
At the close OF her paper Mrs. Cnapin
was recalled to the platform to answer q
question. Why did she omit to mention
the Bible among the many books named
Dy ueT DIS hcOcsooiy AbotSA 70 1
for mental growth? She responded by
paving high tribute to the Bible as
great literary as we'll as spiritual inspira-
ton for humanity's students.
Mrs. Averlil followed with pleasing
remarks, and Miss Merritt of Los Ange-
les next addressed the parliam emit, say
ing it was possible for the busiest woman
to have a well-chosen book near the
basket of stockings to mend. Uplifting
thought may attend the greatest drudg-
cry. Other ladies who followed in the
brilliant discussion Uf books of all
classes were Mrs. Galpin and Mrs. Mayn-
ard of Los Angeles and Mrs. Spalding
and Mrs. Chaplin of Pasadena.
EVENING SESSION.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. W.Csmp-
bell at the opening of the evening exer-
cises. The president of the parliament,
Mrs. Elmira T. Stephens of Los Angeles
then introduced Mrs. Georgia A. hatfield
of San Diego, who read an interesting
paper on Educational Fads. She began
by saying that we have lived through a
succession Of educational fads-and his
tory will go on repeating itself. The
march of thought is marked by ADAM
doned hypothesis, exploded theories and
empty conjectures.
Each of the educational movements of
the past has left legacy to the present.
intellectual fads become epidemic. run
tn sir course and are followed by others.
In CaliforniA, during TIE fiscal year
The herald., 1895-10-09
AN AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT
Cash and Real Estate to Ease an
Achiag Heart
Mrs. NlckeIs Gets q Small Fortune for the
Alienation Of Her Husbands Aztec.
tion-A Good Bargain

KANSAS CITY, NO., Oct. s.-A spe-
cial from Fargo, N. D., says:
The suit of Mrs. Clint Nickels of Kan.
sas City against Mrs. Maud Graham for
$50, 900 for alternating the affections of her
husband, was concluded this afternoon
in the United States district court of this
city. There was big array of legal tai
ent on both sides. An amicable agree
ment was arranged. by which Mrs. Nick
els got $4,000 cash and real estate valued
at $12, 900 in Minneapolis. The action in
court will ba Withdrawn.
Mrs. Maud Graham was the daughter
of the late A. l.. Mason, the capitalist of
Kansas City. She married ]. E. Graham,
a Kansas City druggist. Clint Nickels
had been her sweetheart before marriage,
and afterwards Nickeis deserted his wife
and Mrs. Graham her husband. and they
ran away together to North Dakota.
where divorces were secured by each and
they were married. The supreme court
of North Dakota su hsequently decided
that Nickels secured his divorce by fraud.
This decision annulled the marriage of
Nickels and Mrs. Graham and left her in
the position of living in adultery with
another woman's husband.
Mrs. Graham Is wealthy. She recently
came into possession of one eighth OF her
fathers estate vt 81, 900 900.
The herald., 1895-10-09

ending June 30, 1894, there were 235. s75
pupils enrolled in the primary and gram
mar schools and 74l2 in the high schools.
The statistics show that each high
school pupil costs the state within few
cents OF twice the sum primary or
grammar grade pupil costs.
The state has right to expect rea-
sonable return for every dollar invested
in educating her children. In your city
(Los Angeles), as well as my own (San
Diego), the public funds will only per-
nit the little children to have one year
OF kindergarten training.
If we form our children we shall BIZ
saved the EXPENSE and the deep sorrow
Of reforming them.
Our education. as it is carried on to.
day, units rather than hts our children
for honest citizenship.
At the close of her paper Mis-. hatfield
was enthusiastically applauded-
There were many men present at the
evening session. Among others were
Professor Pierce and Mr.. Gosper. who,
on education. Mrs. Ella P. Hubbard also
discussed Mrs. Mattield's paper very in
diligently.
MILA UPPER MAYNARD.
The second address of the evening was
entitled The Wider Selfhood, by Rev.
Mia Topper Maynard. A really beauti-
full woman with clear melodous voice
and graceful manner and delivery, Mrs.
Maynard was one of the most effective
speakers of the parliament, which has
thus far been marked by its brilliant es-
says and essaylsts. She seemed to feel
the inspiration of the hour and of her
theme. tShe was not dependent upon
any written words. but spoke with great
tiuency and ease. Unseltshness was the
deep undercurrent vt her thought. She
was frequently applauded after her well
chosen anecdotes and her fine flights of
true oratory.
The sessions of the parliament will
continue throughout the forenoon and
afternoon today. At the morning meet
ing, which opens at 10 o. clock. there will
be symposium on Woman Suffrage.
The papers, limited to ten minutes, will
be as follows on the suffrage question:
Does the Wife Need 1t, Colista Willard
Scott, Fairmount; Does the Mother Need
1t, Katherine Philips Edison, Manzana;
Does the Unmarried Woman Need 1t,
Mary NJ. Bowman, Los Angeles; Does the
Working Woman Need 1t. Gabrella 7.
Stickney, Los Angeles: Does the Bust
ness Woman Need 1t, Harriet R. Strong,
Whittier; Does the Professional Woman
Need 1t, Kate G.. Moody Los Angeles;
Does Politics Need 1t, Elizabeth Young
Gordon, Lordsburg.
At the afternoon N Getting, which opens
at O'Clock. Mrs. Kate Greenleaf Locke,
Pasadena, will give an address on Art,
istic House Furnishing.
The herald., 1895-10-09
TIE HOMAN'S PARLIAMENT.
OF Southern California in It's
Fourth Session
A SYMPOSIUM ON DRESS
Was the First Attraction on the
Programme
| SYMPOSIUM ON DRESS
end IN AssembIage Of About Four
Hundred Ladies' Present

About 400 bright-facsd, intelligent la.
dies gathered in eager assembly at the
morning session of the Woman's Parlla-
meut of Southern California yesterday.
Several men with a ministerial least of
countenance were also present, but being
in 90 small minority they did not give
undue solemnity to the cheerful occasion.
Business was transacted somewhat mer-
lily, but with conscientious regard for all
parliamentary rules.
The officers of the parliament are:
Mrs. Elmira T. Stephens, president, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Mary NJ. Gibson, general
secretary, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. F, Wills,
treasurer, Los Angeles.
The vice. presidents and district secre-
taTies represent seven different counties
and are, respectively: Mrs. M. Tillotson
and Mrs. Lizzie H. Mills. Santa Ana !;
Mrs. Letitia b. Kiltr and Mrs. Annie
Baker. Ventura; Mrs. Emily Collins
Brady, Pomona; Mrs. Marie E. Tall
madge, Pasadena; Mrs. E. ]. Davis,
Mrs. ". E. Hewitt, Riverside; Mrs.
The herald., 1895-10-09
MORE POWER

Sacramento to Receive More Electricity, to
Be Developed in Neighboring fountains
Z SACRAMENTO, Oct. s.-This city is
likely to have more electric power from
the mountains. in addition to that which
is now brought from Folsom, twenty two
miles away. DR.. Charles Van Norden,
representing the South Yuba Canal COM
pany, has asked the board of supervisors
for franchise for the central California
Electric company, to enable 1t to bring
electric power through the county to the
city of Sacram ento. He says they have
from 17C0 to 5000 horse-power at this
time which they desire to bring into the
capital city, ;,o The power house; he said.
state capitol. Their pole line now ex-
tends TO Rocklin. twenty-one miles from
this point. They desire to put up a single
line of poles along the county road south
and east of the railroad and to cut across
the Twelfth street bridge. The matter
has been taken under Amusement by the
district attorney.
The herald., 1895-10-09
THE YELLED PROPHET

st. Louis Begins its Annual Festivities.
Much Splendor and Big Crowds
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-.The seventh an.
nual parade OF the Yelled Prophet took
place tonight with all its attendant fes-
tivitiss and splendor. Thousands of peo-
pie who had also come to attend the fair
and exposition crowded the halls and
streets. The subject of the parade was
Tho Flight of Time. 1t illustrated the
NEUROLOGICAL fables and alegories oon-
nected with the Zodiac, the days of the
conclusion of the parade the prophet and
his retInue entered the Merchants ex.
change. where they inaugurated one of
the most brilliant balls herld for many
years.
The herald., 1895-10-09

IRIS. ELMlRA T. STEVENS, President
Flora M. Kimball National City; Mrs.
n. 4. Parker, San Diego; Mrs. Margaret
Howard White, Redlands; Mrs. X. v.
Hadden, San Bernardino, Mrs. Emily
g. Wright. Mrs. Susan Wade, Santa Bar
bara. =,
The opening remarks by the talented
president, Mrs. Elmira T. Stephens.
we're earnest and cordial, and spirit OF
harmony and good cheer prevailed at
once.
A symposium on dress was the
Fifty delegates from various pail is
Of the state having presented their
credentials leaned back IN disnified ease
aud. serene in the consciousness OF look
ing unusually we'll in fresh and fash
ionabIe fall bonness, listened amiably to
Z discussion Of various costumes for dit
ferent types OF nineteenth century feml-
ninitv. Three women, each illustratin 6
in ner own toilette the practical wearing
Of the garments advocated, entertained
the audience with fifteen-minute papers.
ARTISTIC DRESS.
The first was by Miss Minerva F. JOS
lin OF Orange. Her subject was Artistic
Dress, and it was handled most gratefully
and eloqusntly. She began By saying that
dress becomes an art from the moment
lection from the weather.
In every nation and cline is found the
insatiate mania for adornmsnt.
She qroted Ruskin's ents regard
ing true noblsness in dress and its imp
orfance as a means of education. She
mentioned the fact that the best dress
ing is never the costliest. In early days
fantastic dress was studied. She spoke
specially of the garb of the Venetans
and its seeming to clothe the wearers
with modesty and honor. In our highest
thought we cling to a certain magnIfi-
ccnce. which in daily life we must dis
regard.
The great principle in the art of dress
10 harmony. Many women dress as If
the face were the only consideration. We
sec the face once, when we see the whole
figure many times. Women dress too
much as if they were half length por-
traits. One full length mirror is an al
most necessary part of the furniture of ev-
ery dressing room. 1t is the only safe
guard against absurd mistakes in Co.'S
tunes. The whole presence is more I'M
portant than anything else in appear
ance.
The color scheme being a whole SUBJ
iect BY itself the author of this admirable
pa per on artistic dress did not more than
briefly touch upon it. The wise woman,
she said, will be careful in her dress when
passing from immaturity to maturity. In
color, in style, in the exposure of the
The herald., 1895-10-09

was held today. 1t was stated that the
total earnings for the year aggregated
SCAT. 245.22, less $166, GILES expenses. The
oldlboard of directors and officers were
reelected, as follows: william Alvord,
president; Charles R. Bishop, vice. presi-
dent; Thomas b. Brown. cashier; S.
Prentiss Smith. assistant cashier; Irving
+. Moulton, second assistant cashier;
Allen NJ. Clay. secretary, and James M.
Allen, Antoine Borel, Adam Grant, A.
X. P. Harmon, H. H. Hewitt. E. W.
Hopkins. Meyer Lewis, Jacob Stern and
George Whittell, directors.
The herald., 1895-10-09
DON'T LIKE DRY DAYS
Serious Rioting Results From Early Closing
of WestphaIia Beer Gardens

Serious Rioting Results From Early Closing
of WestphaIia Beer Gardens
MUNSTER, Westphalia, Oct. s.-There
has been a growing agitation here for
some time past against the order issued
to close beer gardens and other similar
places for obtaining refreshments at a
much earlier hour than customary. The
result is that number of serious con.
ficts have taken place between the police
and the inha bitants in the streets of this
city.
Matters reached crisis yesterday
evening when the gen d'armes and police
charged mob of townspeople with drawn
swords. wounding many of the latter.
There is very bitter feeling against tn g
authorities and it is feared there will bG
more trouble before long.
The herald., 1895-10-09

4 hroat she will use due caution. realizing
hnat hair, complexion and form have un.
dorgone inevitable changes.
MATERNITY DRESS.
The paper on Maternity Dress, by DR..
Kate Shepherdson Black of Pasadena,
was most delicate. sensible and helpful
exposition of the theme. She held that
any method of dressing not hygienicaIly
suitable for maternity is not hygenical.
~ suitable for any condition of life.
Woman's greatest fear il or has been
that men will CEASE TO love her. The
uon who loves her wardrobe more than
- woman, willard best be woman
Wken she is able to discriminate this
6laas Of man from the true man before
&oooming his partner for life. Fancy a
4 nan ordering his wardrobe uf special
!. style or cnt with view to retaining his
Vjfo'p affection or fearing he may other
& opise lose IL! The new woman is not the
Z eoafo-oFcw pictured by Bishops Doane
~ Coke. She il not poor copy of q
Gook man portrayed by Mn. Booth. She
The herald., 1895-10-09
Father Indicted Again

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. ga fourth
indictment has been returned against
Father Domlpick Wagner today. 1t
charges the priest with having EN- bezzled
$500 OF the funds of st. Mary's church,
of which he was pastor. Wayne. will be
prosecuted on this last Indictment.
The herald., 1895-10-09
The Indian Agent Sustained

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 8.-Judge Shiras
today HANDED down decision in the
famous Flournoy land case sustaining
Indian Agent Beck.
The herald., 1895-10-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-The board
of regents of the university met this az
ternoon and accepted the Sutro site for
the affiliated colleges.
The herald., 1895-10-09

Election of Bank Officers
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The an
nual m Getting of the Bank of California
The herald., 1895-10-09

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
ass a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F: Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than s.oooooo boxes
The herald., 1895-10-09

The second paper on the afternoon
programme was by Mrs. Lou V. Chaplin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

tic tobacco and warehouse receipts for -
haltg imported tobacco. ....................$tCv coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
CRUISE TO TIE .MHplTERRANEAY-
EINDI, LINE.

a. CHARLESTON. :. G.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points.
From PEE ~ T.. Y. 0oOt OF Rooseyetstl ! p. NJ
YEN ,St.A. jan 70
Al|iDhgl N......- MOhlsy' Jan
sl.Nfl NoIr "wednesday. Jan. -
All steam have nrst-ctss passenger Recommendations
Wi L. CLYDE x CO.. General AGENTS
Bowling Green. y. Y.
Fla cent, & Penn Fas, r. T.. Linz. via jacksonville.
Great so. Freight and Passenger Line VIA Charleston
T. q. Eyer. Genl Agi.. 3I9 NWay y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

SAVANNAH LINE
- ~ from Pier ~. n. *.
Wednesdays. Fridays ana
freight or passage apply TO
". ". RIlETT. Gen1 Agt.
Cent. II. T.. 3i7 B.ay.
J. l. ADAMS. q. f.. A. r.
q. & u. X. r.. 34 B'wnv.
q. NJ. SORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

Dr,ce of domestic exchange was as follows
r,aces named: Chicago soc. premium;
a. mar: St Louis. 100 premium bid; Charles
.'n nuvIng par selling lilo premium San Fran
'o'" s,,b, l2ls. telegraph 10; New-Orleans. COM
80 1sa discount. bank par; Savannah, buying
m mel sscn,int. selling 1-l6Qls premium.
l- ~ clearings were as follows AT the places
ba'l PAN, Nev-York-Exchanges. SOS, 1892, So; bal
hans" e. s25 l52 Chicago-EXchanges. $l3, 225 463;
a hves, ~" s9.09S.5OS. Observation-Disclosures
s,, ;;S ssee: balances. Sls'S'5-9.
81 sS',ica of commercial bar silver In this mar
iH '.s p S9ss nominal per ounce. Mexican dol
kr. reye quoted al 49, In London bar silver was
id e, " at q 1864. per ounce. The market
"ss hang is to be noticed in the foreign ex-
w market The volume Of business was re-
chais.s and conditions of yesterday remained.
- ;, ~ we're firm Gold TO the amount of SSoOoOO
,as sh,nped to Paris this morning, and s6oOoOC
wa r' ir-moyrow Further shipments al the end
ma i -. vel; are expected At the close the mar
o. o., ''' nas Quiet but firm. The following table
n, tho rates al which business was actually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
JOHN VI. AMORY a.. -.
DANIEL T. WDRDEN a.. s.
Uinier Resorts
BRUM9WlGlZ, @

BRUMSWlGN2 GA
THE OGLETHORPE
PERFECT WINTER RESORT HOTEL.
opens Jan =. Famous h.aihiul cllm4e. iaimy
ga bir aquatic spplts. and fine drives through pine
f0fes's Send for circular
"ANREN LELAND. Jr.. Manager
Circulars etc. AZ ScOFllI.BS. ! MAIDS ave-. =. T.
DIR. ST 5.59s4 S., SS.A4N3T4sluM,
popular f"-n-t fr health rest. change recreation.
90 the year. Elevator. electric bells steam heat. sun
rarnr and m'Ifde fl- -. sIt". - rooms WIKI
baths Dry. tonic air. saratogt waters and winter sports.
Nasfazr el~rtr ity li baths and heilth appliances.
rsw Turkish ar4 Russian baths Send Tor illustrated
Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE nE-
Ny "a door north Of Thirty -nrst-.t and ADvER,
have corner Twenty third 81 u: sirihavs
lT S' I'VE cor Fory-sevsnth-s Lccc Thirdsvs ass
sixty. nrst -st.; i.7G5 Firsts'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

IL FOR la GrAYRA PUERTO CABEI.I.O CARAcAo
AND MARACAIRO. VIA CURACAO.
FROM pIERREPONT torres. BROOKLYN
s. s. PIIII,ADELPHIA.... Wednesday jan % ! y. m
= 8 Saturday. Feb :. p. m.
: .. NENEZl Ella .Tue-dhy. Fen u !. IN
These American steamers built expressly for the trade
have very superior accommodations for passengers
BOUITON. BLISS & DtILETT.
General Managers t35 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
financial elections.

COES EXCHANGE hank
NEW YORK. January 18TH. 1898.
A I AN ELECTION held this day the follow
~ ing-named persons elected Directors and In
spectors OF Election for the ensuing year.
DIRECTORS.
VIM Hartman Brown. David bingham.
Thomas r. Barr. william 4 Nash
NJ H.. Fielding. Thomas A. MCINTYRE,
Rowland Davis David Bows. H..
Alexander r. Van Nest William W Rossitcr
Clarence II. Kelsey. Leonard J. Iiusby,
John NJ Bowers.
INSPECTORS OF Election.
Watson H. Case.
Erwin II. Peck.
=. i Middlobrook.
a subsequent meeting Of the board. by unanimous
voto. william A. Nash reelected President ard
Thomas r. Barr Wee President.
LOFTIN LOVE. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
The Farmers Loan 4 Trust Company,

AMI that upon presentation and delivery 20 Of said bonds
they will he redeemed par value thereof. Interest
al the said 81 bonds presented for REDEMPTION
before LIST day 4 July will from and after
said date.
THE FARMERS LOAN TRUST co.
by n. q. ROfSTOS. President.
New York January 1855