davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
WORK OF THE FLYERS
Nesuits of the Days Races on VIZ
81. iOus Tracks,

S Day's races on Va
a. iOus Tracks,
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-First race
mlle-Void won,' Billy Mckenzie sec.
ond' Ixion third. Time, 1:4O1b.
second race, seven Observation-Disclosures
Home won, Senator Morrill, second
fann1 third. Time, 1.3O.
Third race, six furlongs-CharIf T
Won. Edmund Connolly second. Mar.
cell third. 1:15A.
fourth race, six furlongs-Prince I'm.
perial won, Long Brook second. Stark
third. Time, 1:15..
f1rth race, seven furlongs-Nellie n
won, Blacksmith second, Virden third
Time, 1:30
LITTLE ROCK, April 5.-Weatbe,
clear; track fine. First race. half-mile
May Pinkerton won, Bette Hill sec.
ond, Newpouse third. Time, 81.
Second race, five-eighths of a. mile
Campania won, Garzea second. Tifiu
third. Time, 1:O3A.
Third race, Hotel RicheIieu stakes
four and a half furlongs-B Ideal won
Salife Cliquol second, Oracle c third
Time, :56A.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
-Upman won, Josephine second, Wa
hatchie third. Time, lis.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
Silvia won, Lucille second, Ike Prior
third. Time, 1:16%.
NASHVILLE, April 5.-First race,
quarter of a mile-Uncle second, Carls-
bad third. Time, lib.
: Second race, half-mile = Rags won,
Uncle Lew second, Maid of Honor
third. Time, :491b.
Third race, mile-Buck Massc won,
Tobin second, Queen May third. Time
1:4211a.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
-Tremor won, Ben Wilso second, Marta
Griffin third. Time, 1:14A.
Fifth race, half-mile-Judge Baker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
ELKS WELL PLEASED.
Mr.. root Tells of the Peace Meet

Mr.. Foot Tells of the Peace Meet
ing.
The Minneapolis Elks are very much
pleased over the prospect of an early
and amicable settlement of the Diff
ferences which have existed for some
time between what are known as the
jamestown and Atlantic City branches
of the order. There were two sets of
general offers, as the result of con-
ventions held at the places named.
Several weeks ago there was held in
Chicago what has been designated as
peace meeting" The Minneapolis
lodge was represented at that meet
ing by c. M. Foote, who, until a week
ago, was exalted ruler of the local
lodge. That meeting declared in favor
of one grand convention, which should
include representatives from all the
lodges of the order in the jurisdiction
of the grand lodge, when there should
be general reorganizat ton. This idea
seems to have met with general favor
by those of both elements, and the con-
vention will be held at Buffalo, N. Y,
on May 20. Mr.. Foote, who will at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
DonnelIy,s Wit ana Humor.

Ignatius Donnelly lectured last night
at the North Side library on wit and
Humor" to large audience. His lee
ture was full of brilliant gems of pure
eloquence, and abounded in apt illus
tration and rare and charming quota
TONS. From the beginning of his lee
ture he held the closest attention of the
large audience present He tod a mum
Der of funny stories with the true Don
nell1an flavor to them, which did not
fail to capture the hearts of the audi
ence. His was in all respects one of
the finest and rarest literary events of
the YEAR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
EXAMINED cows.
State Dairy Commission OMcinis
Visit Local Diaries.

Inspectors Davis and Getman, of the
state dairy and food commission, or
ganized a junket yesterday afternoon,
taking several of the aldermen with
them to see the condition of the dali
ries surrounding Minneapolis. Aid.
O'Brien, McAllister, Schwartz and
Dickinson were in the party, and some
eight or ten dairies were visited. The
party took in the section along the
Eighth avenue road, over Lake Anne
liza.
The aldermen report that the dali
Tiess visited were al in prime condi-
tiec and showed a vigorous effort on
the part OF the dairymen to observe
all the laws of cleanliness. 4.
Aid Dickinson said last night: ~
am satisfied that the inspectors have
done excellent work. A year ago i'm
that section we visited it was the ex-
ception to find a clean dairy, but now
they are all in perfect condition. r,
suppose there are some dirty diaries.
The inspectors cannot do everything
in one year or two years, but they
have certainly done some very valua-
BILE work" ses>-f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06

tend that convention as a representa-
tive OF the Minneapolis lodge, yestef
day received a letter, which contaipeE
information which is very agreeabls
to his brother Elks. This was to tfls
effect that both William H. FRIDAY
and Eugene Hay, grand exalted rule
respectively of the Jamestown and AT
lantic City elements, had agreed to thsf
reorganization proposed at Buffalo
1t is the opinion of local Elks that thf
Buffalo convention will be the most in
teresting and enthusiastic in the his
tory of the order, and that after al
the trouble the order will be strongea
than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06

every widow or orphan, living on in
terest drawn from notes or mortgages,
not specifically payable in gold, would
nave to take half the value she now
gets. Every person working for salary
or wages would get the same number
or dollars, but each dollar would buy
just half as much. How long would
1t take to get salaries and wages
doubled?
How do laboring men and salaried
men like the prospect?
If | had time, 1 would like to punct-
ure Coins fallacies. 1t would not be
hard matter
Yours for honest money-neither
cheap nor dear money, but honest
money. G. j. BUELL..
Rochester, Mimi, April 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
Still Only q Thing Of Grace.

washington fOSt.
VIC saw the report, but did not take 1t
to the bosom of our confidence. We
found it difficult to imagine MIR. Nc
Klnley in the act of anticipating an
emergency. OF. for that matter. of beii z
anything but suave, picturesque,
oracular and inscrutable thing of grace
and elegance. Now, however, friend
of his. speaking or claiming to speak by
authority, comes forward with the
solemn announcement that Mr.. McKin-
ley did make the statement in question.
and. Furthermore, that he meant every
word OF it and proposes to stand by il to
the bitter end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
JUST STHE'S SIZE.
Lightweight Walcott Challen-
ges 0'Donnell and Posts
His Forfeit.
'GRIFF0-LAvlGNE MATCHED.
Police Prevent the Battle Be-
tween Tommy Ryan and
Wilkes.
iM'cOY- NEEDHAM FIGHT OFF.
Danny Failed to Come to Time
Records on Track and
Diamond.
! cOY-NEEDHAM FIGHT OFF.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 5.-John
A Toole, representing Thomas
ORourke, today deposited $500
forfeit with the sporting. editor of
the Dispatch, and offered to match
Joe Walcott against Steve O'Don-
nell. The terms are for a finish
light, at $1,000 side, under any
rules, at any time and at any place.
Walcott is lightweight and
O'Donnell is heavyweight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
Keep Out OF That Job

If Americans have taken advantage
of existing situations 10 coerce Venezu-.
Ella into granting them valuable priv
ileges under threat of withholding
the favor of this government, that fact
should be known. III Venezuela has
made voluntary grant TO Americans
as a means of compelling Intervention
In her favor she should be made tn
know that the Monroe doctrine Is a
principal and not q speculation. In
any event. these grants should not De
permitted to affect the question at is
sue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
Deaf Mute,s Long Walk.

Special to the Globe.
ATWATER, Mimi, April 5.-Charles
Schmidt, the deaf mute who is walk
ing from Minneapolis to Portland, Or,
then to Houston, Tex, stopped here
over night. According to his contract
ne must raise $3.50 in cash upon his
arrival in Portland. He started from
Minneapolis penniless. He says he
will make Portland by July Is, and
then get to Houston by Dec. 81. His
time expires with the old year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
SPLENDID GROWTH.
Maccabeean knights Felicitat'
Themselves on Their Success.

Maccabeean knights Feifcitate
Themselves on Their Success.
The first annual convention of the
Knights of the Maccabees began yester-
day morning in Masonic Temple with
speech by the supreme record keeper
and founder of the order, Maj. N s..
Boynton, of Port Huron, Mich. The
morning session was devoted to the
perfecting of the state organization.
At 1 o'clock the nomination and cleo
ton of officers was taken up, S. b..
Hand being chosen supreme represent
ative for a term of three years.
The order is now entering on Its
fourteenth year, and enjoys the dis
tinction of being the second largest
fraternal beneficial organization in
America. It's membership is. increas-
ing at the rate of from 1900 to 5000 a
month, and it's directory includes 1s6, 600
names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
Clear Your Titles.

Chicago Tribune.
The great beneficiaries. If the Torrens
system has the merits claimed for it,
will be the sellers and purchasers of
land and those who borrow money on
1t. They are the ones who pay the
heavy tolls OF abstract makers and ex-
aminers of titles. The man who wishes
to borrow the money with which to i'm
prove his lot has to pay a heavy sum in
order that the lender may be satisfied
his title is all that it should be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
The Common Victory

Chicago Record.
The new law makes nom partisan
board of commissioners responsible for
the filling of minor offices with compe-
tent men, who are appointed upon COM
petitlve examinations as to merit, char
acter and competency.
In the Endorsement of the new civil
service law lies the greatest victory won
at the polls Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06

The coroner yesterday held an in,
quest on the body of John Newman
the lumberman who was found in First
street alley Tuesday night with a gast
in his abdomen, from the effects OF
which he died. A number of witnesses
were examined, all of the testimony
adduced tending to prove that New.
man committed suicide while in a fiji
of drunken desperation. The Inquest
will be continued today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
No Ryan-WiIlSs Fight.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The eight-round
contest, which was to have taken place
tonight between Tommy Ryan, of Chi
cago, and Jack Wiiks, of st. Louis, did
not materialize. Chief of Police Bren-
nan issued an order in the afternoon
stopping the contest, and the hall was
strongly guarded by police officers to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
GRIFFO AND THE KID.
The Young Australian Matched
for Fight With Lavirne,

s CHICAGO, April 5.-Young Critic and
Kid Lavigne have been matched to
fight fifteen rounds at the Atlantic
Athletic club in Brooklyn on April 15..
The match was made today, Critics
hackers wiring the proposition from
New York, and Sam Fitzpatrick &C
cepting it here in behalf Of Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
The Frcnchman in Fine Form
but julie PLAYED PoorIx

but julie Played Poorly.
MaSgioli played in great form last
evening in his billiard game with julie
Mayer, and defeated the veteran
rather easily. The Frenchman was
lucky and made several very credit
able runs. Mayer opened the game
well, but after the first three innings,
lost control of the worries and was
utterly unable to make even a credit
able showing. The final game between
Maggioli and Mayer will be played to-
night. Following is the score:
Maggioli-26, 6, 1, II, 0, SO, 0, 1, 0, 4,
q, l, 81, 5, 13, %, 20-Total 300. Average,
IL 11-17.
Mayer-12, 10. 20. 2, /, o, A, 7, 8, 2, 3. g.
II, 5,,4, 2, 3-Total, SO. Average, S-17. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
Bell Company Denies.

ST. LOUIS. April 5.-General Man.
ager George F. Brant, of the Bell Tele-
phone company, of Missouri returned
| from Chicago this morning, and denies
the truth of the reported organization
of an opposition telephone company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
DANNY. FAILED TO PUT UP.
McCOy-Needham Fight Is Declared

MEMPHIS, April 5.-The match be-
tween Kid Mccoy and Danny Need
ham, which was set for April Is, has
been declared off because of the lat
ter's failure to post his forfeit Nc
Coy WILL in day or two, leave for
Boston, where he is matched to meet
the welterweight, Tom Tracey, for
a purse of $1,000 on April 10, before
the Suffolk Athletic club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
Scores ON the Diamona.

LYNCHBURG, va.,-Boston II,
Lynchburg 6.
CINCINNATI-Ohio University o.;
Cincinnati Is.
INDIANAPOLIS, nd.-Indianapolis
3; st. Louis 10.
SHREVEPORT, La.-Shreveport II !;
Louisville 81
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Nashville A.;
Cleveland 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
Foley Stars Tonight.

The Foley Stars will meet at Foley's
tonight for practice. All members of
the club are requested to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
schriver Goes to the Giants.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The Chicago
Base Ball club has released Catcher
Schriver to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
MAGGIoLI DEFEATS JULIE.

won, Bonsoir second, Fiddler third.
Time, 40.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Concert at Sierra r1adre

Sierra Madre has large proportion of
dramatic and musical talent. Only a
short time ago the cantata of Esther was
presented in most creditable manner,
and last Saturday evening u concert was
given under the direction of Prof. Hart IN
Sierra Madre town hall in aid OF the funds
of the public library, with the following
programmes:
Overture. three volins, cornet and piano,
Toban-Miss Lila Dnlrymplc Mrs William
stevenson jr., Miss Edith Blumer, Master
Arthur Dodworth, Mr.. T. Webster
Night tenor solo, from The Desert David -
Mr.. j. 4. Osgood.
Scarf dance, piano solo, Chaminuue-Mis P.
T. Reed
serenata, three violins and piano, EIGHT crg
Misses Dalrymple and Bluncr, Master Ar
thur nodworth.
lie Was Il Prime, soprano, f. Lyme Mrs.
Abbot Kinney
Air Vnric, violin solo, Dc Beriot-Master Ar
thur Dodworth, Mrs. william Stevenson ac-
companist
Gavotte. strings cornet and piano, Toba' i
Misses fluner and Dnirymple. Mrs. William
st venson, jr, Mr.. 7. Webster Master Arthur
Dodworth.
My Queen, tenor solo. Blumenthal-Mr. J. A.
Osgood.
Sonata No. IL, piano solo, Beethoven--Mrs.
T. T. Reed.
symphony Concertante, two violins and
piano. Dnncla-Miss Dalrymple, Mrs William
stevenson jr., Master Arthur Dodworth.
Good Night. Beloved. soprano, Nevin Mrs.
Abbot Kinney.
arranged for this occasion by Profes or Hart,
three vioiins, viola and piano-Misses Dali
rymple and Blumer. Mrs. William stevenson,
jr., Mr. ]. Hart, Master Arthur Dodworth.
The herald., 1895-05-14
NEWS AT SANTA CATALINA
Professor Holder and His New Fishing
Outfit
He Lands q Number Of Fine Fish-The
Recent Arrivals Of Summer
Visitors

AVALON, May 13.-The usual number
OF excursionists came over to spend Sum-
day. and as the day was perfect, every
hour of the visitors stay was replete with
enjoyment. Fishing was unusually good,
and some fine catches were made. E. r.
Sammis of Oakland came in with five yel-
lowtail and several sheepshead Prof. G.
f. Holder. who with Mrs. Holder came
over from Pasadena on Saturday, had
great sport with his new rod early this
morning not far from Seal rock. and sue
ceeded in landinga fine sea bass, a yel-
iowtail and several rock bass.
The Alpha made a haul of several tons
of sardnes yesterday and the bay was
alive with boating parties who went out
to witness the interesting operation.
Myron T. Herrick, Mrs. Herrick and
Master Parmey. who have been guests
OF the Metropole for a month past. en-
barked for Los Angeles this morning and
will sail for Honolulu on the 2lst.
Miss Fannie l.. Allen. a niece of Bank
President Braley of Los Angeles. left Av-
alon on the same steamer and after
short trip to San Farncisco will return to
her home at Washington, D. c.
d. Bruton of Alameda came on Satur-
day to join his wife and daughter, who
are visiting Catalina.
DIR. Townsend and Attorney W. ].
Trask of Los Angeles are spending few
days on Catalina.
J. Klingenstein of Haas, Baruch & Co.
was among the Sunday visitors.
Late arrivals from Los Angeles include:
W. r. Phelps G. Il. Front, A. G. Messer.
by, A. B. Mininardt and William Hen
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick, Parmely Her
rick, Miss Allen and A. c. Roscoe en-
joyed a horse back ride over the trail yes
terday morning.
ID. George Deacon and Also Mabel Dea-
con are among the latest arrivals from
Pasadena.
Among the guests of the Hotel Metro
pole are: W. J. Horn, Ontario; Mrs. d.
9. Higbee. Long Beach; Mrs. a. w.
Pond, Rochester. n. Y; Mrs. o. b. Wy
land. Harlan, Iowa. Mrs. J. S. Wallace.
Mendon, H.; o. r. Wallace, Samuel
Hawson, jr., Mentone.
The herald., 1895-05-14
THE RECORD OF A SINGLE DAY SOUTH OF THE TEHACHEPI

this last accident stated to the Herald
correspondent that he was eating his din
ner at the time, and he and his wife both
say the bell was rung.
As fof the other case, which occurred
Saturday, when an electric car came near
b.ing run over at the crossing on South
Fair Oaks avenue. the engineer OF the
Terminal train. W. Il. Walton, says the
fireman not only ra ng the bell as usual.
hut he blew the whistle for Raymond
sta ion before he reached the crossing.
1ns statement is corroborated by several
Others. Also, the further statement that
the man who got cot Of the electric car
aud gave the signal to cross over only
looked in.oDe direction-that is, towards
the Ray aymond-while the train was CON-
ing from the opposite directio. Engineer
Walton has the reputation OF being a
careful engineer. and as he was the one
concerned in both these cases. it is only
fair that no statements be made that can
not be substantiated.
These cases emphasize the fact that
great caution must be exercised in ap-
proachig railroad crossing where the
approaching train is not seen until the
crossing is reached, owing to trees :,
hedges and buildings obstucting the
view.
The herald., 1895-05-14
REDONDO
The Steamer Bonita Arrived-The Wave
rlotor

Inc Steamer bonita ArriVcO-Inc wave
rlOtor
REDONDO. May 13.--The Goodall, Per-
kins e Co. steamer Bonita arrived from
the north and departed last evening, hav
ing considerable freight and sixty-live
tons of live hogs for Los Angeles dealers.
The steamer Santa Rosa arrived from
the north this morning, with 135 tons
freight and fortyfve passengers.
The work of driving piles for the new
wave motor was Degun t is morning.
Considerable interest is being taken in
this motor. as it is well known that much
prominent Los Angeles capital is back of
it and there seems to be every indication
that it will be the first really practicable
wave motor ever invented and there is u
scheme on foot in connection with the
wave motor which if successful will cause
another boom for Redondo
DIR. II. NJ. Cox. formerly well known
physician in Nebraska, has taken up his
residence here and has established his
office in the Bracewel block.
G. C.. Carpenter of Los Angeles is
erecting Il very fine cottage on Mob Hill.
in which he will reside for the summer
with his family, as soon as completed.
The herald., 1895-05-14
NARROW ESCAPE
On a Terminal Crossing Fortunately Not
Much Damage Done

Much Damage Done
PASADENA, May 13.-This afternoon
another bad smashup ut "a crossing was
narrowly averted and mans life barely
saved bya prompt jump from the vehicle
L. A. Rice was driving east On Grove
street in an open buggy drawn by sim
gle horse, and when at the Terminal
crossing the :45 p. m. train for Los An
geles struck his wagon, giving him bare
ly time to jump for his life. This he did
with the greatest alacrity, landing fifteen
or twenty feet away from the crossing,
with nothing more than spraincd ankle
as a memento of his close call.
There have been number of state
ments made recently in reference to these
accidents and narrow escapes at cross
ings, alleging that the engineer did
not ring the bell or blow the whistle, and
the Herald correspondent has made this
a special point of inquiry, with the result
of determining that in the last two cases
at least the engineer did ring the bell as
usual on approaching the crossing. and
he would say further for the benefit of
our contemporaries that it is against
city ordinances for q crossing whistle to
blown inside the city limits. The Herald
believes in fair play. md would like to
see Astice done to all. NJ. Charles Cor
son. who lives within twenty feet OF the
raiioad track and within thirty feet of
the spot where the wagon was struck, in
The herald., 1895-05-14
SOUTH PASADENA
The Army Worm Is Devastating Vegetation
in That Section

SOUTH PASADENA. May 13.-The
ravages of the army worm, VI caterpillar,
are becoming disastrous. For two ol
three weeks they have been destructive of
vegetable growth. such as tomato plants,
days Of warm weather they have multi
piled fearfully, and are eating almost
everything within thei. reach. They are
devouring alfalfa patches the barley and
wheat fields are suffering badly, and on
Sunday they were found dem olishing all
Kinds of young fruit, peaches. apples.
pears. etc. They first strip the young
leaves and then bore into the tender
fruit, all of which appe ars doomed to de-
struction. The vineyards are perhaps
and buds being especially attractive to
their greedy mouths. Instead OF the
bountiful crops Of peaches and other de-
ciduous fruits that were spoken of in the
papers a few days ago, it looks now as if
there would be nothing left worth mar
kerting. in San Gabriel valley at least.
Our former esteemed fellow citizen. Mr.
II. Gar udiner, the da.ryman, has been
favored with the appointment of zanjero
by the Pasadena Land and Water com
pany. more competent and worthy
man could scarcely have been named for
the place
Mr.. Barcas OF our town, who for many
years filed the above position, has re-
signed, for the sake of Il change.
The rattle OF the electric railroad
throughout street at irregular intervals
has given us the feeling that we are a
city in fact as well as in name. 1t goes a
little rough with some of us, however, to
wait along the streets in Los Angeles for
half an hour to an hour before finding
one of our granjiloquent cars. and then
having to back and switch and wait an
other hour on meeting cars on the way
home. There has been considerable talk
among passengers of going back the San
ia Fe and the Terminal, and no doubt
some will unless the service is inpro we'd
soon. There is prospect OF further
trouble when the management puts up
its signs for stopping places, for no
doubt some of us will be left out in the
cold.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Raymond Bonds

PASADENA. May 13.-The agreement
upon which Pasadena citizens are asked
to subscribe FOR bonds to aid in the con-
struction of the new Raymond has the
following conditions:
That. as it is desired to rebuild the
hotel upon the Old site. comprising about
ffty-four acres the subscribers agree to
take the specified amount of the bonds at
par. provided trust deed of the entire
Raymond property be placed in the hands
OF some responsible bank or trust com
pany in Los Angeles, and that all pro-
ceeds OF the bonds and money paid shall
be used in the construction of the hotel.
and unless the full amount OF 500. 900 is
subscribed before July 1st next the sub
scriptions shall be null and void.
1t is also agreed by Mr.. Raymond that
in order to secure the rebuilding of the
hotel he will pay to trustees who may be
selected $50, 600 and that bonds to the
amount of $3.50, 900 be issued in addition.
to draw 5 per cent, payable semian-
nually. divided into denominations of
$1,000 each, S70,0 900 of which shall run
twenty years and the remainder be made
payable in sums of $4,000 each year, be-
ginning after four years from the date of
issue.