davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
BR4VE FIREMAN PROMOTED.
HIS GALLANT REsCUES OF HUMAN LIVES
REWARDED BY THE COMMISSIONER


Henry p Kirke a fireman OF Truck NO g. VINO
rescued an old man from the burning tenement at
No 12s Prospect-st last week. and who also rescued
a woman from a window in house In fuiton-st
that was on fire a short time ago. was yesterday
nromoted TO the position Of assistant foreman OF
the company to which he Is attached The promo
ton was made upon the Recommendation Oh rTe
Commissioner Bryant, and was approved ny Mayor
Wurster There is a provision In the charter which
saws that the Fire Commissioner may promote a
fireman who has shown gallant ana meritor'ous
conduct in the discharge OF his duty. The COM
missioner NAV recommend such promotions as he
deems fit and transmit to the Mayor statement.
together with the specific deeds OF the fireman. veri-
fed by witnesses In his statement to the Mayor.
Mr. Bryant said that Kirke was appointed fireman
September H. 1893 and had proved himself brave and
efficient Attention was called to the bravery of
the fireman in the saving of life referred to in
Prospect-st and another life in the Arbuckle
Coffee Building Commissioner Bryant. speaking
of Kirke. said
II desire to encourage, and at the same time
assure the fire that no action OF gallant and
meritorious natu shall pass by unobserved by me
II shall be duly recorded and when time and OPP
portunitv present shall be credited to the officer or
member of the force TO whom sucn recognition
Justly belongs feel that such bravery as that ex-
hbted by Kirke reflects credit upon the entire de-
partment. and while there are very many similar
Instances OF bravery by members OF our force. II
would be impossible and impracticable 10 reward
all with promotion. go ,,, o.,
Mavor Wurster said that while he was Fire Com
missioner his attention was called to Kirke several
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
PASSED UPON THE LEASE.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE NASSAU system
GAVE THEIR FORMAL APPROVAL"

r,,r DrprCrORs OF THE NASSAU SYSTEM
GAVE THEIR FORMAL APPROVAL"
According to announcement made in The Tribune
.,ao,,ng of the directors of the Nassau Electric
p.,,road Company was held in the Rea Estate
Exchange Yesterday to pass upon the ease Vi inc
Atlant,c-ave system the Nassau system ne
directors present were Patrick H. FNhil' io" -
Johnson, George Studwell William Stud"el ana
! r. McC;uillan James c. Church ana MT. |iarh'
of Root e. Clark. were also present. a ho''Ve ""s
been issued by the directors of the Brooklyn Irae
,,on Comnany calling for a meeting of the stock
ho.ders on Apr T. 1896 TO review the proposed tease
and aso to consider other matters which may come
before the meeting at that time Wheh fa'i'oA 1"
FLYNN president of the Nassau road was asheu
whether the operating officers OF the AtiahUc-aNe
mad would be retained by the Nassau people. he
sa.d that that matter would not be decided unth all
the formalities were out of the way. 1t is under
.,ood that the officials who hod contracts with ihe
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company will not be as
missed before the expiration of their terms IL Is
understood that the capital stock of the Brooklyn
Traction Company which is S,VWWV. has oeeh re-
duced The fer scfk be OF hs
for stock. share for share Inose owners ,, Oi
%ss T na bonds IN Of ~
cent of their holdings will receive p per ceno Oh
Those who do not subscribe vii: get only fifteen
shares Of stock for 100 shares OF common stock
,ostns debt Of Brooklyn Traction amountng 10 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 After the mrs, Two
County fraction VII be per cent dividend pay
ing stock This will come. OF course. out OF the
The Kings County Traction Company. is the name
of the new company organzed by the SeIigmahs' OF
annual rental In order to discharge its obligations
E ssesas S tne eaY Broo2n
pany. which owned all the Atantic-ave. stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
"a having him around her apartments: The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children promiseu
to care for the boy.
HE WAS JUST IN TIME.
MR.. sPERRY CAUGHT KINGS COUNTY
BILL.
IT WILL. PROBABLY RE REFERRED BACK TO TIL
COMMITTEE. AND THE COUNTY WILL SAVE
A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOL
LARS ANNUALLY


LARS ANNUALLY.
Albany March 4 (SpecaD.-A measure which
should II become law. would take from Kings
Countv s224OOO annually and place that amount III
the State treasury, would undoubtedly have passed
the Senate this morning had not It's passage oee"
temporarily blocked by the arrival OF Assis'a"'
Corporation Counsel Sperry. who finding the oil" ."
the Senate calendar OF third reading. made Ne"e
ment protest to the Finance Committee wnich nau
introduced the BILL and succeeded IN ha'ins 'a
aside The bill is entitled IAN act imposing TAX
unon the property real and personal. OF the county
OF Kings and requiring the Board OF supervisors VI
said county to levy and collect said tax ana pa! ''e
same 10 the State Treasurer for the generai iunu
and to be applicable the payment OF the orui"a'!
and current expenses OF the State 1t provides ina"
a tax shall be levied to the amount OF VA" " anu
maid by the county of Kings into t1e STATE treasury
The bill II simply the method OF the state au'ho'i
t,e. IN settle dispute which has existed for years
between the Board OF State Assessors ana hihss
County 1t Is a welIknown fact that SINCE 1901
there has been a decided difference OF OPINION DIS W
the amount Of taxes Kings County shouu pay
Whenever the disputed question mas appeared III .,e
courts the State authorities were beaten anu ''s
method OF legslating tax upon MINES .o""''
which the courts have said il not rightfuiy as
.ss..d unon that county has been adopted In order
N secure for the State the amount claimed Tor long
overdue taxes The Brooklyn CITY Law Depart
ment has formulated vouminous sla'e"em. "
now the bin came to he introduced WHICH WIN NC
submitted TO the Finance Committee OF ,he "e'"'
~ Mr. Sperry, through the Kings county Seia'0'''
succeeds In having the bill recommi''eu io' n'a'
ing An effort TO do this will be made IN 'he "ope
,ha, the bill may remain In committee. ,dav
"a hill was introduced by Senator Wiemah l9-ua!
which curtas the terms OF me p'eCs oun,v Court-
house, making them expire on Ma! 4. ~ poard of
81 prNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
INCREASING THE l.. 4. W.

WORK IN THIS DIRECTION TO BE DONE AT THE
CYCLE SHOW.
Chief Consul Potter In a personal conversation
last night stated that before the end Of the year he
expected to have local organization OF tbs League
Of American Wheelmen in every election district IN
New-York He has already begun 10 formulate the
lines of organization in Brooklyn and calculates
TO make some big ides in this direction during
the Cycle Show in the 18th Regiment Armory next
week The Cycle Club of Brooklyn. which is run.
ming the show has allotted a space to Chief consul
Potter for the entire week. and THURSDAY Will be
League night Mr.. Potter has arranged to have the
space handsomely decorated and TO have the sew
erai local consuls hand to distribute League
literature The indications are that the Cycle Snow
Is to be success, and that next week Brooklyn
Will be in the throes OF cycling craze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
ASPHALT on RAILROAD STREETS.
ACTION BY THE ALDERMEN IN REFERENCE
TO THE REFINEMENT OF SUMNER-AVE

To THE REFINEMENT OF St'MNER-ANE
The recent action OF the Board ~ Aldermen IN
passing resolution OF intention in reference to the
repaving Of Sumner-ave with asphalt from Iafay-
ette-ave to Fuon-st. is the first step taken toward
LAYING Al improved pavement for any distance on a
street on which II railroad is operated under the
law passed last year according TO which one-fourth
OF the cost Of the improvement Is to he paid for
by the railroad company.
This Is say that there are no streets IN the
city having cartracks on them which are not pro
vded with asphalt pavements Seventh-aNe ana
Ninth-ave are TWO streets which will occur to
everybody having both cartracks and asphalt
pavemen,s In the case OF Sevenih-aNe. however
the improved pavement had been put down previous
10 the display OF sharp practice nv which the late
Deacon Richardson his agents succeeded In
carrying out their purpose OF making II railroad
street greatly 10 the disgust OF the people who
owned fine houses along the avenue; and Nnih-ate.
was repaved recently under the old law
Whether the Brooklyn. Queens County and Sub
urban Railroad which operates the line In sumner
ave- will resist the payment OF iis onefourth OF the
cost OF the proposed pavement IL a question yet to
raised and settled in ;he railroad seeks TO
make tes, case Ii is natural TO expect that this
will be done or later and not improbably the
various railroad companies may MAKE common
cause I'm this matter. The Improvement on sumner
ave will be "A most desirable one. In case OF favoT-
able action BY the Aldermen ana the apprONai OF
the Mayor Tie work will be carried through without
the consent OF the Interested property-owners VINO
will be called on to meet one-fourth OF me et,rnsr ,,
II is a semi esidence street Its Improvement VIII
doubtless lead To similar action In the cases OF
several OF the parallel streets which also nave car
tracks on them. That other railroad streets VIII De
taken up in the future Is also probable In
fact the question OF dsphaltiDg Dekalb-ave from
Fulton-si. TO Washngton-ave has already been pc
fore the Common Council this year ana was referred
m a committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
r s. DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION.

Judge Addison Brown presided yesterday in the
limited States District Court in Brooklyn Captain
Dunphy Of the snip Willie Rosenfeld. who was
indicted on a charge of violating the United States
,av recurring the carrying Of a supply Of lemons
,,,re ,u,ce when salt meat diet Is served pleaded
not guilty. and was held in COG bail for trial on
Monday next Brady and McGreggor the two
siiered noonshiners pleaded not guilty and their
trial was set down for next Wednesday William
Phe,an was tried on charge OF stealing property
sealed verdict John Callahan. who was jointly In
dicted with Phe;an. demanded separate triaL q
fury impsneiled. and the trial was then ~
journed until to-d.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
NOTICE OF SALE.
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.

LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT CONTAIN
warebouse Department. 30 TO 80 East AZ 81 ooo
"a'e" ' New-York February Goth. 1898
70 n Brown Mrs f.. II. Brown r. w. Anderson MI
& chairman Mrs T. Grafton. George Gren MIS- .. ~.
Mrs j. Human A. s. Harrison. Mrs mary Harris, Mfl
ceorge Holly Mrs. c. p Jackson. Mrs j." NUE.
Miss Tyler Laura George Mrs A. whitby Miss A. Mar
in Mrs RYAN Michael Reilly. Mrs D. Quinn [. hoan
Mrs + Rodgers Miss O'Brien. Mrs > a: Leslie w. '.
Morse James Morris Michael O'Connor. MIS- NJ Mon.
gnmery T White Mrs Rosa OBrien Louise scnaun
berger VIM Longebar. Mrs. Wells. H. j. spooner' D.
v are hereby notified that you required to pay
tho amounts for upon the goods consisting
~ household office furniture and personal enects
stored in the warehouses Of this company IN your hae
no George Schastey Sons Manufacturing company.
Srmer nroprieors OF the Standard Storage Warehouse
which goods transferred from said STANDARD ware
ho,se N the retirement Of Geo. A. Schastey " son
Manufacturing Company from the storage business an,
in Of your default doing such goods wares ana
y, nd,so win be sold public auction the nth
dow II Arril 1896 commencing at 10 O'Clock a. n. q,
No. - Fast Ist street. New-forH oy 'us'us N00"''
''''''S0' ~ John r. VAN WORMER.
Secretary e. General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
{ est ano (nnn b

I OST-Bank Book No Gl2Gj4. Bank for saw ngss 80
IL Fourth Ave- New York. Payment stopped Please
book Bank
I OsT-Bank Book No is7.9lI. Bank for savings; -o
II Fourth Ave New York PAY ment stopped Please
return book Bank.
7 OsT-pank Book No. SCI Bank for Savings 80
IL Fourth Ave- New York. Payment stopped l'eass
return book Ia Bank.
r OsT-Bank Book No. G96 Ig5 Bank for Savings. 80
IL Fourth Ave-. New York. Payment stopped Please
return book . Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
DIED ON A BRIDGE PLATFORM.

Anton Weigand. seventy-two years Old. OF No.
2,s Pearl-st-. dropped dead on the outgoing plat
form in the Brooklyn Bridge terminal last night
at $50 o'clock. crowd Of people gathered about
him. and the word was passed around that he had
been crushed by a Bridge while trying to get
on the train. During the interval while the ambu-
lance surgeon his way from the Brooklyn
Hospital the platform was crowded with throng
OF people who seemed somewhat disappointed
when they finally learned that weigand died from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
THE RECETJERSHTP MADE PERMA NEWT

James Radcliffe. heretofore temporary receiver OF
the Monoa Company. Limited. made perma-
nent under order granted by Justice Van Wyck.
OF the Supreme Court. yesterday The appointment
is made IN the action OF Randolph Stckney. The
company has secured from the Republic OF Venez-
uela grant of 1000 square niles Of timber lands
along the Ornoco River. His Honor appointed John
r. Emo referee, to take testimony and determine
the amount of the indebt edness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
DIR. BOWDJSH WILL GO TO DANBURY.

The Rev. Dr. Wellesley W. Bowdish. whose FIVE
year pastorate Of the Embury Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church has expired. Will go to the First
Methodist Church in Danbury. Conn, to which he
has been unanimously called. He has accepted ana
will take his new pastorate upon receipt OF Hlshop
Merr!;s oficia; APPOINTMENT The membership or
the Danbury church is over a thousand. The salary
attached lie flol which includes, of course the par
sopage. DR.. Bowdish will succeed the Kew pr l.
in 1891 and whose time has a:so expired The Rev
Or George r GrobrIdge Of Poughkeepsie. has been
sciecfed by fhe Conference to succeed DR. Bowdish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
ca rl)hom Jt ltlan Coneern
NOTICE OF SALE.


LINCOLN d SArE nh 20 to ss East 42d St:
warehouse Dep Tew-York February 26th. 1895
To Mrs c. A. Hildebrand. Mrs. r. r. Henoe'ss V "' y
Cronn Mrs L. Alexander, $. c. Boyn nn,y "Mabei
Chris,y Miss E. Bryan. Mrs. J. John Drew, ME- MIss
I Z, Howell Anne s. Goodwin a. IL Dayton MISS
F. f. Hume agent for Martins wmi . vers r. +.
rhomas VIM Twombley. ". X. soutter Thar,es co.,
Wolf Mrs H. Tyler Mrs. Margaret Too, Mcs MAYER
rea es Mcouivey Mrs C. Mckinley Mrs Grace law
W. Wodell. L. s. Lee A. r. Stewart; r. Man freeman
Mrs Max Freeman Mrs. E. l.; Leavenworthh a. Ma
chine Co. WIN. F. Monaghan Chas- IS MIL pice e.
c .tng,o, Oscar H. Short. Chss La Place Netue
tJe,idinr Mrs Frank Gay Williams; ,..s % nav
y, o.. hereby notified that are required 10 pa.
Tho amounts due upon the goods ra, o.
handise consisting household goods PERSONA el
,nrni,irc tools machinery. manufactured articles.
orc stored in warehouses OF this company "a
-, or Tor YOUR account and In case OF your %
90 az doing such goods and merchandse VIII ,oos
sold at public auction the 10th day OF AP.n, 81 e.,
onr.ncing at 10 o'clock a. at NO 30 r,as, ~,
strn"t New-York by Justus Cooke Jefferson VII
Auctioneer 'eli.s ~ f,aneral Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
KILLED BY A FLYWHEEL.

While at work In the II. W. Johns pain; factory
in Thirty n.nth-st. South Brooklyn yesterday. John
O'Day. twenty-fcur years old. OF No. l35 Twenty
nnth-st.. and William Sands. forty years old OF No
30 Thirty-second-st.. were instructed to place a
belt on a fywheel Before they had succeeded the
machinery started and both men hurled to the
ceiling. receiving severe injuries Sands taken
unconscious to the Norwegian Hospital. in Fourth
ave- where he died at O'Clock. He had received a
compound fracture of both legs and his right arm.
He was also injured internally. ODay had an arm
fra ctured and one shoulder 6is,Ocated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
proposals.

N>N>ccNNNNr~N~~NNNrNNNN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
N Office: Estimates for furnishing and deiiv'
erng about TOO OF Anthracite Coal under con-
tract win Be received by the Department OF DOCKS
lara City Record Copie, for sale At No. City HAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Q AVANNAH LINE OCEAN s. s. co
- rrt weekly Pier 81 N. r. foot of sprnE Tues
days, Thursdaye and Saturday. at p NJ For freight
i b HsSkars, r A. W. II. Rhett, Gen Agt
O. b w R'y, POI B'way Cent r. r. 3t7 Bway.
70 ! Sss;, IS ~~ nS.FF. s. ~ :;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
Ocean Steamers
NORTG1 @IgRE1AN l0WWD

NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin $50 and upward according location: II Cabin
S4j and $50. round trip 500 and 500. .
snree Tues Mich 10 10 a m Spree Tues Apr I. 10 a
saale Tues Mch II 10 m. Lain Tues Apr a. 10 m
Uavel Tues Mch "a 10 Saae Sat. Apr. Is 10 n
AlIer Tues Mich 81 10 m IIaye Tues. Apr. 81 10
tickets available from Mediterranean OF from
Bremen. London or Havre.
MEDITFRHA.'EAN SERVICE.
TO GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA.
Ea' ier Mch : 10 n. m. Kaiser Apr. II. 10 n. m
Fulda . Mich a. q. Wcrra .....Apr. -. 10 a. IN
Ems. .Mch p 10 .. m. Fulda ApF % ~ a III
O. povin Tree
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18

Salvation Army Leader Ordered frop,
America.

Salvation Army Leader Ordered frop,
America.
New York. Jan. Salvation follow
ers received violent shock when IL
was rumored that an order had come
from Gen. Booth. in London, to the eff
feet that his son and daughter-in-law.
Commander and Mrs. Darlington Booth.
must relinquish American leadership
at the end of March. It Is supposed
that the London authorities object 10
the strenuous efforts made by the lead
ers TO Americanize the movement. The
commander and his wife recently be-
came American citizens, and have now
a large proportion of Americans In the
ranks OF their paid officers. The re-
moval Of the two popular leaders will.
II Is feared, cause large withdrawal
Of financial help
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Insurgents Capture san cristobai- Defeat
at Bcjucnl.

Insurgents Capture san Cristobal Defeat
at Bejucai.
Havana, Jan. 13.--News reached here
Saturday afternoon that the advance
guard of the insurgents under the
elder Nunez had arrived at San Crisfo-
bal. the second town In Importance In
the province OF Pinar del Rio, and q
little over half way between this city
and Pinar del Rio. capital of the prov
ince OF that name. Nunez, IL appears.
entered San Cristohnl on january 7
and met with no resistance, although
IL was understood here that the city
was defended by large force OF Span
ish troops. Therefore IL IL presumed
that the Spanish forces were moved
away from San Cristobal In order 20
take part In the operations against the
insurgents.
Havana. Jan. 15.--The rebel force un-
der command of MnNfmo Gomez at
tackled the town of Beiucal. Is miles
south OF Havana. but was rcpulsed by
the government troops. Before they
retired. the insurgents set fire 10 sew
eral houses on the outskirts OF the
town. They also set fire 90 the rail-
way station, but the flames were ex-
tInguished by eight men. "A passenger
train wa0 destroyed. In the fighting
the troops lost two killed aud ten
wounded. The insnrgcnt loss IL un-
known.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18

of Cleveland. 1; Lawrence Il. Neal, Chill
licothc. I, all Of whom, except Mr.. For
aker, are democrats. Foraker received
the full republican vote.
TSenator-eicct Foraker II an Ohioan by
birth. He viii be 50 years OF age next July.
When 10 years old he abandoned the farm
and became lighting man IN the S9th Ohio
Infantry. He has creditable war record.
Serving IN the army OF the Cumberland.
he fought In every engagement OF that
body, with one exception, until the close
Of the war. He was made sergeant IN
1852 ana two years later was promoted 10
the rank OF first lieutenant. Tor efficient
services during tho campaigns OF Georgia
and North Carolina he was. on March 10,
1885, given the brevct OF captain. And
when he was mustered out he was an aid
dc-camp on the staff or Gen. Slocum. The
only fight In the campaign of the army OF
the Cumberland from which Mr. Foraker
was absent was that OF Chicaamauga, and
at the time or that engagement he was on
detached service. When the war was over
young Foraker looked about for an cdu-
cation. He entered an Ohio academy. and
after passing through his academic course
went to Wesleyan university. lie remained
there two years and then entered Cornell.
where he was graduated In 1862 He had
meanwhile studied law and in that very
year he was admitted to the bar OF Hamil-
ton county, ia 1917 no was elected 10 the
superior bench of Cincinnati. and has ever
since been a prominent figure In Ohio poll
itice.l
Salt Lake City. Jan. Is. ~ The 40
republican members Of the legis-
lature met in caucus Tuesday night.
The unit rule was adopted, binding all
present TO stand by the action of the
caucus. Frank j. Cannon was nomi-
mated by reclamation. Arthur Brown
md Judge Bennett were each put In
nomination. Brown received "a votes
end Bennett 10, and the former was de-
clared the other nominee of the caucus.
frank ]. Cannon. the Mormon candidate
who gets the long term, Is the present dele
gate In congress from Utah. He Is son
OF George q. Cannon. who. though second
In rank IN the hierarchy OF the Mormon
church, Is regarded as the real head OF
that organization. Frank Is the ''prodigai"
OF the Cannon family. lie preferred 20
leave home at n tender age and he wan
dered 20 San Francisco, where he worked
IA n reporter on the Chronicle. Suisse
quently he returned Ogden, now his
homo, and bought and conducted tho
Standard. which has lately been fighting
him.l
ARTHUR Brown. the Gentle candidate.
who gets the short term. u a Salt Lake
lawyer. 80 years old. and OF reputed high
ability. He is a native OF Michigan and a
product of Ann Arbor. Always a rcpub-
lean. he aided In orgnnizlng the party In
Utah. and his influence has been largely
felt. His most ardent followers are cit
liens OF Salt Lake City, where he has lived
since 1879 His fortune Is estimated at
800. 0O0.l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18
THE NEW BONDS.
Secretary cariIaic Issues Another Circular
TO Purchasers.


Washington, Jan. 16.--Secrctary Car
Isle has issued the following additional
circular regarding the subscription -
four per cent bonds:
Treasury Circular No. Si.Sac. dated Jan
G, 1896. inviting proposals for the purchase
Of si00. 600 900 OF United States four az cent.
bonds. ~ hereby 50 modified that. after tho
payment Of the FIRST nataiment % 20 per
vent with accrued interest. as required H.
said circular. the remainder OF the amounts
bid may he paid in installmonts or ten per
cent. each, and accrued interest at the end
Of each rs days thereafter; but all Rc-
Ceptcd bidders may pay the whole amount
OF their bids at the time Of the first Install
ment aud accepted bidders who have paid
al installmenta previously maturing NAV
Pay tho whole amount OF their bids az any
time not later than the maturity OF the
last inatallment.
Accepted bidders who pay the whole
amount az the time OF the first instnllment
Or Of any date thereafter. as above provid-
cd. VIII be entitled 10 receive az tho date
cf the payment tho whole amount or bonds
awarded TO them. and accepted hiddorn
who pay By lnstallmcnts viii be entitled
10 receive at the dates OF such payments
the amount OF boGds paid for"