davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28

fnE ComDcret9l takes occasion to twit the GRApnIo because the latter remained neutral in the last mual eipal campaign The late city con. test was one simply between 1a r. and as the GRAPHIC had no qriev- anee to gratity and felt certain that the city wooll 5e in good hands whatever the result oi the election might be, it played neutral part. The GRAPHIC only engages in local fights where the interests of the party are involved,aad then it tGghts with free lance and a ready hand. even though its shafts must be sent against bolters and so-called Demo crats. See?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28

TIE C0mmeyciai says chat the GRAPHIC causes d ripple Of mirth to escape from our (tbe Commercial } lips which are opened if astonish- ment. Exactly That's what the GRAPHIC is here for The GRAPHIC always endeavors te amuse. enter tain and instruct its readers. and it is indeed gratifying to know that we are accomplishing our purpose It must indeed be refreshing, espee- ially after q perusal of the mournful reflections daily given forth in the editorial columns Of our afternoon eoatemporarY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION

SECRETARY CARLISLE made good point in his Bowling Green speech by showing that Jefferson. during his administration as President, in structed the hints to suspend the coinage of silver dollars, under which order the coinage of silver was suspended for thirty=one years. None of the free silverites have ever denied that Jefferson was q Demo crat, or disputed the fact that he suspended silver coinage under con ditions similar to those that con front the country today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28
TOLInE

The last issue of the WEEKLy GRAPnlo concluded is eighth volume and 1t starts forth upon the ninth year of it's existence and usefulness under very hatteafas auspices Without entering upon m elaborate anniversary address. as is custom ary with the press on such occa .sions, we desire to remark, however, that the GRAPHIC is in q healthy and growing condition, and while il has accomplished much in the past, we do not believe that the full measure of it's power and usefulness has been reached. As Pine Bluff shall grow. the GRAPHIC shall grow, and in the future, as in the past 1t will be the fearless champion of Democracy and the right as we see it, directing at all times it's best efforts toward the upbuilding of our town and the ad- vancement of the best interests of Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28

k his speech at Bowling Green. K. Secretary Carlisle explained that sixteen pounds of silver in the shape of coins were equal to one pound of gold in purchasing power because we have limited thecoinape, because the Government 0ieaS these coins and pays them oat in tha dis charge of its obligations and k able to keep a silver dollar as good as a gold dollar If the Government pays out silver to the poor and gold to the rich it does not matter because one dollar is as good as another
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28

OUR esteemed dailyeon tem aotarf- the Commarcia{. seems 10 belabaeIa /. under the delusion that the GKApHc is trying to rob it of some of the glory it achieved in he late muni- cipal campaign No. No dear brother we would aot take from you single laurel that wreathes your aged brow, for it Will require a whole garden of roses to make up for your antagonism of the straight Democratic ticket during the last campaign, at which time the most dreadful consequences to oaf county were pictured. none of which have ever come to pass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28

#H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28

.H 5sss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28

aa0 worth of 54g.a fs and mostly no aH you will endorsements aud inyesti- t auH1e 6#1 VIII yuvof him staFC orders t8F Diah0 tunino ROSENBERG at above .5ee Satisfaction aaaean teed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28
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ars~T
 aa H5nH s5f5ff .,5r7 . aH..t5Il iii,a.
 @ttlar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-28
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tste aas Ha DID u~ Atsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
REAL ESTATE.
p1,srNEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EACEA
Notwithstanding the unfavorable wea'ne Glen
was more activity in yesterdays real a. nr,ces
market The property offered brought ian No
~~, LrornoiIv offered under foreclosure W.
90, -, r,oventb-s, a four-story tenement MS ,,
~ -, 95xe4 The property rents for sl'4S' -.
d,rs ran from $1,000 UP to $4,000 HERNIA"
WAS ne Das also offered at public auction N0 lot
NanSattnn.ave threestory brick &, Mouse s 0"
6sxs2 It sold TO Peter srsd by order Of the
ce Rsn'F% mo " HaFDs' Ws ESrS
northwest s e55ns f5 10 owensein for siSco The
other sales were adjourned. - r,ord Living
slaW rs nenry and David f. oppenhemer plot
Of six and half lots on the Soafn p se West for
hou sl50CoO L. j. Phillips Co have soa io
Hudson Realty Company, Henry ven M1' The va
Int a the northeast corner of the BouevaIu
snd SXty-anths Tor $1,000 The properly Fer, in the
u ,, and its rear lines are 1905 and li4l respe.
tiyelv Mr Lowen will build seyen-storyh ah
hns sold the hree-story dwelling, No lOo west
Ninety on private terms rn, tho builder has
sold the Pocantico apartment house a At
building and plot about =, igoxig Sr on '"' ''
RomaIne Brown has purchased from the estate
Of Myron Brush OF Buffalo, an UNDIVIDED nan ~ Fart
es, In IFS the Dycman meaiows, h Usrton of
George and has brought sui FOR has sns SOLD the
sIorv twentv-two foot dwelling property, NJ ~.
West seventy hfth-st.. to MT Miiier io' ANU
si7ccp .,,ns IN nren,raton for
two fv.-story American basement fron, when
twenty feet and the other thirty rect Iroii.' 49,
charles Buck will build in Seventy IT, ~ ve
side between the Boulevard ana oo w ese snan,ivev
1hsv are 10 cost s25 and $4,000 respecuses,,y
Henry J. crawford has filed plans for the ou ma
ing OF sIxstory brick stable IN IN t9e
ave COST ;2Oco Leopold r. True has nep Pss
a, \" AZ University Place. Cost S5.U Patrlck
! owens filed plans for the building OK
hrick tenement house In Caudwel-ave sousned as
cnrner undred-and- sixty third-st cost NV"".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
and is used in many hospitals and nsnt t ms On IN
/ that account, and Is admirably adapteo ior uee ="
| kitchens and bedrooms.
THE REG ULANON OF CHAhIIibS.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE STATE BOARD
MEETS CONTROLLER FITCH AND DIS
crssFS PLANS.

MEETS CONTROLLER FITCH AND DIS
CUssEs PLANS
The snecjal committee of the state boaro %
Charities he'd its second session yesterday III ''e
,oardrooro NJ the Society for the Prevention vi
Cruelty TO Children. President William X stewart
presided The other members of the committee
" p Letchforth, of Buffalo and +" II. o'ouu"'''
Of Rochester-were also present
II H. Tobany. who represents the Commune
office made n pleasing communication. VIE" -
GOV said he ION behalf OF the Controller ina. al
moneys due on or up TO December 81 1871 WI" ~
paid by the Controller. ,,,.
This removes a bone of contention, as the Na''o",
charitable institutions were afraid they "ou'' NV
get their money for some time TO CONF io,ua Asv-
Gherardi Davis, of the New-N ork JuHNfI, ~ tho
lum said that j. Edward simmons Dr. Pr hat there
asylum suggested at the annual iieeIrs @ ,tves
should be conference he'd 10y the reP,snhar of
of the various institutions az t"e
Commerce tomorrow at O'Clock. 49,, s,ggestion
II think" said the chairman, tnat t' w are here
~ AIR simmons is very wise one. we az. It, mr.
~ receive suggestions before adopting any ~ va
regulations The earlier howeNei n.y.
adonted the better for the institution . ,ha cham
II was decided to hold the meeuhs at '
Der of Commerce. -, In axecutiye session
some time al No 297 Fourth-ave; adJoulne" ,vbere
house of stephen Smith. No. oi MauS .oys;on a,
me session was continued. After long stS ,u,n
1or Smiths house the committee Hdu az c,a,r.r,
TudinR and later took the advice OF uy,nS "oud
hn gar,n of rtes and regulation which W1aa
nee, The emergency until such time az VIZ a.
Woora NJ Charities could consider anu auopt "
iia r1ies and regulations governing the numerous
dsas az institutions affected by the provision Oh
the revised Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
IN D4TID DUDLEY FIELDS MEMOHf.
HONOR PAID TO THE DISTINGUISHED 'UhiSi ID
J. NEWTON FIERo BEFORE THE STATE
BAR ASSOCIATION.

HONOR PAID TO THE DISTINGUISHED JOklsi hi
J NEWTON FIERo BEFORE THE STATE
BAR ASSOCIATION.
Albany, Jan. 16.-At the morning session Oh 'ne
State Bar Association Martin A. Knapp, Oh 0!i"-
cuse read a paper on Interstate Coihiei0e
Law" and William b. Davenport OF Brookiyh' re-
counted Some Curious Incidents III 'he "0A "
a Public Administrator
At O'Clock the association entertainer us mem
bers and guests at luncheon at the Fort orange
Club.
Al the afternoon session Ralph Stone read
naner on The Work OF Bar Associations. D.
Newton Fero read paper on DaVid D"uie'
Field and His Work
Mr. Fero highly recommended the logical ar
raneement simplicity and condensation OF the
original Code of Civil Procedure as drafted by
Mr. Field comparing 1t with the Work "hich 'ooN
ITS place much to the disadvantage OF the latter
The paper closed by saying:
The Code of Civil Procedure was, all things con- n,
sldered. his best and most useful work; ~ Is AZ
once his most enduring title TO fame ana ms I,tm,
est legacy his brethren Of the law is enera
and simplifcatio far as to conform It's seneia
features to the form in which he drafted IL. anu
which the Of nsH to the
and the lawyer. In this form II wouiu oe d,U
ment to r ise observation-disclosures model legal
csdure to be closely followed by other states anu
what it was designed to be by its author "a con- nH
plete simple and inexpensive me'iou io' '"e "O
ministration Of civil justice
William H. Robertson of Katonah. ex-Juuse
ex-State Senator and ex-Collector OF the fort Vi
New-York was elected president of the associa-
tion for the ensuing year. The vice-presiueh's
elected were Walter s. Logan; OF N ce"rre o'n
Michael H Hirschberg, of Newburg; George H.
c,odman of Albany; Edwin Nottingham. or syria
cuse: John b. Stanchfeld, Of Elmira Lieutenant
Governor Charles T. Saxton. of Clyde, ana sen
a,or John f. Pound. OF Lockport; secretary H. d.
Proctor Of Albany; treasurer, Albert l. enh X
Of Albany; corresponding secretary Joseph NJ
Lawson, OF Albany. 49,, -, a.. sosston
This evening the association closed us sesSt tp
NTH q reception at s o'clock to the Juhges OF inc
Court Of Appeals and justices Of the supreme
Court The reception held at the Kenmore
80 nracedad the annual dinner, which was as IN
taresrfine as In former years. There were no SCI
eneeches but some brilliant after-dihher ehoi'S
nnnarkrd the evenings enjoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
CAPTAIN VASHBURN WILL RETIRE.
HE is sEvENTY-Two YEARS OLD AND HAS nEhN
IRTY-sEvEN YEARS ON THE FoRCE-A
LONG AND HONORABLE RECORD.

,,r &c srvENTY-Two YEARS OLD AND HAS BEEN
ruIRrY-sEvEN YEARS ON THE FoRcE-A
LONG; AND HONORABLE RECORD.
r..,, coor,e Washburn one of the Oldest men,
~. y, tho Police Department, will retire shorty
,ror, tho service This officially announced at
police HEADQUARTERS yesterday. His application lor
retirement will be handed TO the Ponce boaru proo
ably at its next meeting.
Cantain Washburn was transferred last week
from Kingsbridge to the Twenty-seventh Precinct
In East Eighty -eghth-st. He has been pohceihah
for almost thrty-seven years. captain "as"oui
was horn in this city In 1923. In his younger DAYS
no was a sailor He was appointed patrolnan on
the METROPOLITAN Police February IT, 1883. ana was
made sergeant April "a. 1861. He went to the war
IN 1852 Joining the Metropolitan Regiment Aiter
one years service in the regiment ne was inaue
captain and later rose TO the rank OF major ne
served under General Sheridan On returning from
the he was reappointed on the ponce io'ee
This was on July TO- 1865. He served 1--WE days as
pa;roman five days as roundsman, and then at
tanned his old rank Of sergeant On May g. 1855 lie
was promoted to captain , 49,
great which settled the question OF the
retirement OF members OF the force who are Vete-
covering S the Police commssioners to retire mem
bers OF the force who had reached the age OF Sky
Under that law In 1857 the Commissioners retired
Captain Washburn against his WILL he being sixty
ment through the courts, pleading that being a
veteran. he was exempt from retirement under the
Age-Iimit law. He won the case. and was rein
At Headquarters yesterday. Captain washburn
He sd have up mind
get out j am seventy-two years old now. and /
tired of b ha Ss had no, the idea Of #, fe
while was under fire ! had been subpoenaed
on the stand. and l was never mentioned during
the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
THE HERRESHOFFS WILL BUILD Il Qua L.
PLANS FOR A CUP DEFENDER ALREADY DRAWN
pERFECTING SYNDICATE DETAILS

p,.xs FOR A CUP DEFENDER ALREADY DRAWN
prRrEcT1NG SYNDICATE DETAILS.
~ q Herreshoff was In this city yesterday
a 1, consultation with the members of the New
Work. Yacht Club who 10 build boat lot inc
defence of the Americas Cup. 1t Is an assu'eu
fact AT present that the Herreshons are 10 pu'iu
the new boat, 1t is said that the plans are ALREADY
drawn by the Herreshoffs. and the experience A.
@ Herreshoff had abroad last year with 'he
y,,ro,, will no manifest In the design of the new
cup defender.
Enpshuen have been over here year after year.
learning and learning. and it is not at all inproo-
able that reciprocity has existed IN the case Vi MI
HerreshofY The Herreshoffs 1t is said nave Deer,
counting on building cup defender this year anu
have so arranged matters that II the order LOT
the Yacht were given for month they cou'u
turn her out in ample time for the trial races
Even the material from which TO bulld cup
defender IS said to be already In the hahus Vi "e
great Bristol builders and designers preparations
for the building of cup defender were begun ~
the Herreshoffs. It Is said. az soon as MAJ he'
reshoff came back from England. for 1t was Wen
,,o,., ovar there that the Royal Yacht squadron
you'd send over boat TO hunt for the great ana
only cup
George j. Gould in speaking OF the report tha'
the VigIant was for sale. said yesterday l"o
Vigilant has not been offered for sale al" so'',
to bring her home. OF course II any one o,''
n q
huiIdlnr a new cup defender ] have already sla''
what / am willing to do ! hay no , mem c,,n hut
building a boat myself to deiend M w va, ~
| am wiling to be one of four to puilu " 'o"' ~
compete In the trial races . h,,s,. ,os
Vice Commodore Edwin NJ Brown was busy VS.
terday in arranging the details OF ms sy.''c CON-
He said that as soon as the detaHs WIRE yum
peted they would be made pubic: a., ,,,. c,,,,
A rumor revived last night thai .he az" ,o y
defender would be built by one liberal -minhea ,
and NOT by a syndicate. IL is pToDapie tna' uo'a'
stories are true. one boat VIII be Dulit ny a
t,i ind,,d,sl and one by a syndicate Why 50
much mystery should be thrown around the nuiI pun,
inc of cp defenders is one Of the things thdt HS
81 T,ke the ordinary citizen with amazeineHl, W.
the ordinary citizen has never attempted 10 "u, o,
he depth of a certain portion OF a certain graz
Yacht club There Is really nothing disreputaple
about building a cup defender. Those VINO prVPoS'
90 40 So are not amenabe on that charge at least
to the Lexow committee. The whole OF me Anf MI,
can public are Interested in knowing JUST VIVA,
arraneements are being made to defend trophy
Of the possession Of which all Americans are prouu
This Is not commercial venture, ana all thls as
sumption OF secrecy about the building OF cup ue-
Tenders reminds one OF those solemn Vendefs VINO
nIeraubu,ste the streets OF Constantinope, crying
ont I'm the name of the Prophet-hgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
MORE REPORTS ABOrT INDICTMENTS

There were reports about the Criminal Courts
building again yesterday that an indictment had
been found By the oyer and Tcrminer Grand Jury
against Police Inspector Alexander ;. Williams ana
that II was only one Of a large batch OF Indictments
which had been found on the testimony OF witnesses
who had been heard before the LeXow Committee
I'M, when Tho Jury adjourned Tor the day II did not
60 into court and there no apparent prepaia-
lions for IN, arrest OF indicted persons. Mrs. Au-
gusta Thurow was again before the jury. and II is
believed that she has made full statement regaT
ing the persons who paid money 10 h'r before sh'
ven, 10 Europe several weeks ago
The approaches to the lury-room have been care
fully guarded for several days, and number 81
vltnessos whose names have not been known 10 the
uiI,,ir have been heard by the Jury. J. is not IN
likely that when the Jury j. ready - present IN
dictnents large number VIII Dee presented at the
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of COrtiandt and DesbrOsses stss
ZOO A. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and Inter-
mediate stations. - $3.50
Sl5 4. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER BuF:
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. asa
the West principal and local points; dinng,car 20
Suspension Bridge. Pullman Vestbue Sleeper 10 chicago
ii 40 4. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter-
mediat. for Reading and Harrtsourf
900 y. VI. daily except Sunday. for ELMiRA and al
intermediate stations connections for Posye and Heai-
ing chair-car &c Wkesbarre -
4;1O y. VI. daily except Sunday, for L. ana Is.
JUNCTION and pr.hc intermediate stations: Pullman
buffet parlorcar to wkesbarre connections for Potts.
4.2O y. VI daily. except Sunday for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations. ..,-
5I5 " daily. for Eastn and in,ermsi'a'e ,.aqni
600 y. VI. daily. FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA FAILS.
all point West. Pullman Sleeper vestlbuled tran
Y Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto connec'
tions FOR Reading end Harrisburg.
G3O p VI daily. except Sunday for Easton and inter-
mediate stations. - .~,,
300 T.. VI. daily for ITHACA GENEVA ROCK.
ESTER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West. Pullman seepers to Chicago and Buffalo. Char
Wllkesb ~. -. a.,
Tickets and Pullman accommodations a, "a; 2Si -
ana 223 Broadway. if3 ROwery. 81 East lfth ST. Y
f,s 10Th y. Y. sG) Fulton 81. Court S. "
ros.way AMI Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn. y. Y -
The Y Transfer Co will call FOR and creek oagssss
from hotel residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
MANY PLANS PRESENTED FOR RAPID TRANSIT

The Rapid Transit Commission yesterday heid
ruh,,c hearing in the rooms Of the commission IN
tho Home Life Insurance Building. in Broadway
Engineers and others who had plans OF construc-
ton 10 suggest had opportunity TO lay them De-
fore the commission and not few took advantage
OF this privilege. President Orr presided IS r.
CARPENTER presented his Views on an Underground
plan and then John Quinn. a promoter. presented
decidedly novel scheme. He said an immense TUBE
should be built around the city 1t should run under
the water Just outside the seawall The tube would
also be a sewer The sewagte OF the city should be
drained into this tube and would thus keep the NTH
out of the rivers .
Commissioner Inman said that he thought that
the sewerage feature would be Objectionable quinn
proposed having transverse lines running through
the main cross streets and connecting with the
main lines in the tubes. , l., 49,.
what would you do with the sewage In the
"Oh have the tube run to Long Island and
empty the sewage there. , go
This scheme appeared 10 the Commissioners as
chimerical. and they cut Quinn on snort ,,,
q. Various other aspirants presented plans ierhaPs
the most interesting method of construction was
presented by Albert H. Hatch. OF No. ~ west SeV-
enty-ffth-st He presented elaborate plans Tor a
tunnel road. run by electricity, with tracks al,
iusted in grades that the wear and tear on r9ah
he'd and rolling stock would be minimum. His
scheme included crosstown roads and a system OF
connections which seemed extremely cofnpncatci
but which he said simple that transit 10 any
mart of The city would be quick and easy. 49,,
The commission then adjourned the hearing uhtii
tomorrow at o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
HELP OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES.

The workrooms for unskilled women. at No. 40
Prospect Place which a department Of the
Charity Organization Society, have for sale large
supply OF superior rag carpeting. product OF the
labor OF the women to whom employment is there
given Unless ready sale is found for the carpet
ing the society will be obliged TO refuse work 10 In
dustrious and needy women to whom II is great
boon. Attention Is called to TINS Spport1n ,S Na
society to give employment instead OF aims IN cases
where II 10 wiser TO do 80. The carpetng Is durable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
SHORE R.R.

Trains leave West i2i Station. York. a. W
lows and Is minutes earlier from loot Franklin St.
3;.IO A. VI. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo ,.,.s.
0:i5 A. NJ. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse. Roe'~
ter, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago svrs.
0ii5 4. VI. Daily for Albany Montreal Utica IN
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto -
ifOlt. Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis. ..sA
.,i5 4. NJ. Daily except sunday for Utica. syrae~"
Newark, Rochester and Buffalo ps.h.t
S,I5 4. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica, syracuse nosnd
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Toronto Detroit, S'e's
For tickets dine tables Of local trains parlor and e
ing car accommodations apply city Offices. BrookYn [
New York. and At stations Time tables AZ P''~'
hotels. For other Information address ,r.rt
- @ ID LAMRERT. General Passenger Assns>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
TO DECIDE AGAINST THE FISHERMEN

Boston Jan. 1s-Special Agents Cross and Martin.
who have been In Boston for week investigating
the herring fishery question have finished their
work and returned to New-York From the evil
dence secured by the agents there Is doubt they
Will report that the fish Is not the product of Amer
lean fisheries and is dutiabe under the law although
the law Is an obnoxious one to American fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
Proposals.
W ERMONT STATE ASYLUM FOR THE

" ERMONT STATE ASlLIM FOX lht
INSANE Sealed proposals will be received at
Waterbury Vermont until O'Clock on the morning of
February H. A. II. 1888 FOR the construction OF one
ward 10 complete south wing u the Vermont State
Asylum FOR the Insane Also or the construction OF the
entire north wing ~ said Asylum (Which. when COM
pleted be duplicate II the south wing) including
rlumbng heating and yentiating for the same.
different classes ~ work 20 be made
separately and collectively buildings 20 be completed
and ready for occupancy by Nov 1T. lN'G.
Plans and specifications can b" examined az the ONCE
Of the SUPERINTENDENT rr. " H. Giddings 20 whom all
communications may be addressed.
The trustees reserve the rrht reject all bids
IL any proposal accepted the party contracted with
will required give bond 90 the Treasurer u the
state with one % sufficient suretles such sum
may agreed upon. conditioned Tor the proper com
pleton % the work
waterbury. Vermont January 1885
L. 4. WOODBURY. tENof,ciJJ.
:. u HOrSON
W H. HUNT. Trustees.
GEORGE W WING
2. NJ MANSl' r.. Iaeut-Gpv.