davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
Mr.. willis vs.. EIectroIysis.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
In the communication sent 10 you by
Mr.. Willis I'm reply 10 my letter on the
subject of the use. or uselessness, Of
bonds, whether called plastic or sub-flsh-
plate bonds or Johnston bond. / would
merely wish to ask Mr. Willis what he
means when he gives his opinion that
with heavy girder rails, literally and pro-
perly bonded and so maintained, and
with a reasonable cooperation on the
part Of the City Gas and Water depart
ments, electrolysis would be reduced 70
such a minimum that the advantages of
a single overhead trolley would greatly
overbalance any damage from the return
current-in fact, one overhead trolley IS
considered bad enough. and II would APP
pear a backward step TO insist on two
1t is impossible TO imagine any electri-
clan writing the above lines, and | Will
again give Mr.. Willis the opportunity OF
repudiating them, and laying the blame
on the printers devil" Let Mr. Wills
or any one else. lay q continuous girder
rail as heavy as he pleases. from the be-
ginning 20 the end of his line, and he VIII
still have electrOysis. causing damage to
water and gas-pipes and other structures
of iron, unless he can, as ne seems 10
suggest. calculate on the cooperation Of
the water and gas companies. Now, does
he propose 10 get these companies to IN
sulate all their pipes, or are they 10 re-
move them from the neighborhood OF the
railway tracks? 1t is well known that
electrolysis will iniure pipes. under IA
vorable circumstances, quite 800 yards
distant.
have not yet heard il limited that the
water company is thinking Of Insulating
its pipes. nor has the gas company lnu-
mated IT'S intention of doing so.
| have never advocated two overhead
wires. as I know them to be dangerous
10 life. But what l do advocate is. that
both outgoing and return currents shaH
be placed under ground, in properly con-
structed conduits. and this Is the only
known method Of avoiding electrolysls'
danger 10 human or other life, and de-
struction Of property. .,,
may mention i'm conclusion that Withih
the last TWO weeks a large company mas
been Incorporated i'm England TO supply.
electricity for all purposes TO radius OF
twentv-six miles from St. Helens' IN
Lancashire. and that all the wires ana
cables connected herewith are 10 De
placed under ground.
II is also a fact that the Government OF
India. under the orders Of the BRUSH
Government. do not allow overhead wires
of high tension. .,,,,
c. T.. ASHBURNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
rnEpERfcksnuRG.
MnrrIage-A sudden Death I'm stnf-
ford-NOtes.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. December ~
(special)-Mr Gordon Phillips. formerly
OF Alexandria. but for the past year an
employee of the Kenmore Shoe Company
here. and Miss Minnie Dallas Dye, well
known young lady Of the city, were quiet
" welded at the Methodist parsonage TO-
day at 1850 O'Clock. Rev. J. Z. stump per-
forming the ceremony Miss Mary Brady
was maid of honor and Mr. Joseph Stone
best man. The bride and groom LETT on
the north-bound evening train for a trip
OF ten days.
Mr.. George J. Lightner, prominent
and influential citizen Of Stafford, died NJ
his home. i'm Falmouth. that county, TO-
day about o'clock. Though he had been
i'm declining health for some time, his
death was sudden and unexpected. He
had Just ate hearty dinner, and remark
ed that he felt unusually well Shortly
afterwards he complained of heavy feel
ing about his heart and before his fam
ily could realize his condition he expired.
A wife. two children. and two sisters sur
vive him. His children are Mrs. Samuel
Sneuings and Mr. Harry Lightncr, both
residing I'm Stafford. the latter being post
master at Falmouth His sisters are Mrs.
Thomas McGill Of St. Louis, Mo-. ana
Mrs Dodd, Of Fairfax county. He was %
years of age.
At regular meeting Of Myrtle Lodge,
No. So |. o. o. T.. held last night. the
following officers for the ensuing term
were elected: Noble Grand. l.. T.. Tyler;
Vice-Graud. william Lullinger; Treasurer,
A. r. Howard: Financial Secretary. r. l..
wood; Recording Secretary, J. NJ. McCau-
ley: Chaplain JOHN DOnahOe; Board of
Trustees-A y. Bowering II. r. Could
man. Sr s. j. Quinn, J. c. Melville, and
w. ID. Patterson.
The annual meeting Of the bridge COM
missioners Of Stafford county and an ad-
jOurned meeting Of the Board Of SuperVl-
sors of the county was held i'm Falmouth
this morning. The former, after paying
the interest on the bonds and ali other
expenses, has quite a nice balance In the
treasury. The business Of the latter con-
sisted OF arranging the delinquent taxes.
The committee recently appointed by
the members Of the Baptist church TO re-
commend a pastor. vice Rev. Or. 7. >.
Dunaway, whose resignation takes effect
next Sunday, held a meeting last night.
As they have not as yet decided whom TO
call, they unanimously requested Or. Dun
away TO fill the pulpit until they could
procure a pastor.
Mr.. Benjamin Merriman, formerly Of
Caroline county, who enlisted i'm the Sixth
United States Artillery. was in the, city
to-day. His battery participated in the
battle around Manila. He has secured
his discharge, and will enter business at
Mount Holly. Westmoreland county.
This morning was the coolest OF the
winter, the mercury at A. NJ being only
degrees above zero. The river was frozen
from shore 10 shore. while the ice on the
ponds was considerably strengthened Ice
gatherers will commence tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
TaycyyeIt Mention.

TAZEWELL. VA, December H.-(Sre-
cial.)-As all jury cases were continued
until the April term Of the Circuit Court.
il was supposed the term would last only
a few days, but Judge Jackson was en-
gagged on the chancery work all last week
and will be engaged disposlng Of chancery
work the rest Of this week.
Mrs. Crimson and her son, Frank, who
have been visiting at the High School
left yesterday for their home, at Waynes-
boro', Ga. The heavy snow falling in
Southwest Virginia yesterday morning
was quite q novel sight TO them.
Miss Jean Graham, daughter Of Judge
s. G. Graham, who has been critically
i'll for some days past, is somewhat i'm
proved this morning.
Goggin Crockett, son Of our Sheriff,
John w Crockett. lately operated on for
appendicitis. has crossed the danger line
and in a few days will be out.
Judge John ii. Fulton, Of WYtheville,
is still in attendance on the Circuit Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

few nights ago Justice Woodward. or
the Supreme Court OF New York, by in
vitatlon addressed the New York Society
Of Medical Jurisprudence on the subject
Of expert testimony. His Honor was down
for a defence Of the expert testimony sys-
TEN as IT exists in the Empire State. but
his speech didn't fit the toast. That is TO
say, he prosecuted rather than defended
the present system. He admitted the ne
cessity Of expert testimony. but he scored
the manner In which II was often per-
vcrted He laid down as a basic principle
that honesty was the all-important es-
sentkl in an expert no less than in lay
witness. and cited several cases in which
he knew that experts had done some tall
lying"
1t Is asserted, said the speaker, that be-
cause experts are paid by the side en-
ploying them to testify TO the advantage
OF their employers. the expert, like the
lawyer. should be regarded as a hired
partisan, and his testimony should be dis
counted for the same reason that the
lawyers speech is discounted But, de-
clared his Honor, in answer TO this, the
expert is sworn to give an honest opin-
ion, and when he devates hairs breadth
from what he believes I'm his heart to be
true, he is guilty Of perjury, though only
accused of partsanship.
Other witnesses. continued the speaker,
If convicted of swearing falsely. were sub
jected TO the extreme penalties Of the
law. Experts. he contended, We're on the
same plane with other witnesses in re-
spect Of honesty and, therefore. should
an expert show obvious Partially, he
should be indicted and tried. and if found
guilty of dishonesty he should be subject
to expulsion from his profession and be
punished according TO the law
In using the word "partiality" Justice
Woodward laid bare the trouble with ex-
pert testimony not only as it obtains in
New York, but in many other States. The
evil is oftener in what the expert witness
does not say on the stand than in what
he does say. In other words it is i'm sup
pression-in not telling the whole truth.
Time out of mind injustice has been
wrought by the failure of the expert TO
tell all he knew. The position of the ey-
pert should be one of absolute impartali-
~. lie should be above either prosecution
or defence.
As a remedy Justice woodward suggest
cd that there should be an examining
board or commission appointed by each
scientific profession or fraternity, whose
members might be called upon to furnish
special evidence, and that each applicant
for. or appointee 10 the dignity Of spe-
cialist, should be examined by the board
or commission before he could be called
an expert. In criminal cases a moderate
fee, he thought should be established, and
the State should pay both sides If there
were two experts. His Honor would also
punish severely any one who tried TO in
huence an expert. In short, as we under
stand it, Justice Woodward would make
the expert witness as Independent as the
judge in whose court he testified, and as
much the representative Of impartiality
as the judge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
THE VALLEY CITY.
A Pretty Wedding-Wcst Augustn
Guards Mustered out.

STAUNTON. VA. December H-(spe-
cial AT the Second Presbyterian church
to-day Miss Mary Frances Bell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Bell, was
married TO Mr.. John Tabs Crockford,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. ]. NJ. Wells. Miss Sarah W. Bell
sister Of the bride. was maid Of honor
and Mr.. Lucien Ryland. OF Richmond,
was best man. The ushers were the
grooms brothers, DR.. Hamilton Crock
ford, of Richmond; Mr.. Junius Fishburn;
Mr. Charles Winston, Of Richmond, and
Mr. Richard H. Bell. Jr., the bride s
brother 1t was a beautiful wedding. Inc
bride wore a handsome going-away gown
Of brown broadcloth, with picture hat and
gloves to match. She carried huge
bunch Of brides roses. The bride Is
beautiful blonde. and IS very popular In
social circles. The groom holds posi-
ton with the Everett-Waddey Printing
Company, of Richmond.
This afternoon Lieutenant Shanks mus
tered out Company *, Second Virginia
United States Volunteers known before
the war as the West Augusta Guards.
The officers and men received three and
one-half months back dues and allow
ances. Tomorrow eleven men of this
company will re-enlist in the Fourth
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
The Paymaster in Enigy.

Washington, December 10, 1873.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The action Of a part of the virginia
regiment which hung Major Muhlenburg
in effigy is greatly TO be depiored. Ma
ior NTuhlenburg is a paymaster Of the
United states army, and pays on COM
mands under orders lie has no authority
IN nav. EXCEPT as he Is ordered. His or
ders TO pay certain commands he has TO
obev and his failure 10 pay the part or
tna regiment was not his failure or his
fault but the result Of orders from the
PAY Department. II was a very bad
move on part Of the regiment TO hang
him i'm effigy, and shows very bad con-
troll Of the regiment by its officers that
such a thing should have occurred lie
was ordered 10 make payment to the Sc
cOnd Regiment of Virginia lnfantry at
Woodstock, Harrisonburg, StauntOn, Roa-
noke. Salem. Wythevlle, Lynchburg,
Portsmouth, and Richmond. He, Of course,
Obeycd orders.
Major Muhleuburg is direct descend
ant of General Muhlenburg. of Virginia,
who rendered great service in the war OF
the Revolution, and who was the special
friend of General Washington. and ne is
REGARDED as one Of the best officers Of the
Paymasters' Department.
Major Muhlenburg will visit Woodstock.
Harrlsonburg Staunton, Roanoke. Salem.
Wytheville, Lyuchburg, Portsmouth, and
Richmond in paying off the Second ReGi-
mont OF Virginia Volunteer Infantry and
/ am confident he Will meet the soldiers
whom he has 10 pay I'm such a way that
they will regard him as a friend, and an
officer who. while he is true 10 his duty
10 the government, will show his desire
to do all he can in the line Of his duty to
tile soldiers.
] regret very much that any portion Of
q Virginia regiment has been so unjust
to Major Muhlenburg. ana hope they will
take steps 20 retraCt their unjust action
10 him. Yours. Xxx.
eve oblige our friend by publishing his
letter, but really the so-called ehigy BUSH
ness was a very trifing affair indeed. lie
has evidently seen an exaggerated ac-
count Of 1.-THE Dispatch)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
Assaulted His Father.

GREEN BAY, VA, December IL
(Special)-News reached here this morn
ing Of what may prove a serious difficulty.
which occurred between two negroes at
Lunenburg Courthouse, Monday night. II
seems that Burell McAllister and his son,
Rufus. had been on drunken spree TO-
gether. and. as usual. got into some kind
of dispute. which resulted in young Ac-
Allister's striking his father on the head
inficting a severe wound. which. owing
TO the fathers age, may prove fatal.
Rufus has been placed under arrest and
held for trial.
Mr.. Walter b. Ellis left for Richmond
this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH is delivered
a subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable to the carrier weekly or
monthly. Mailed at IS per annum' paya-
bic in advance: 50 for six months N'O0
for ,hroe month";; 50 cents for one month
Price per copy. 8 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 per annum'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at Wv PVT
snnum. or rs cents for six months.
subscriptions in all cases payable IN au-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. SEND
nost-office money order. check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-oiiice changed must
give thelr old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
The Voices.

Frank Walcott HUT. in Boston Tran
script)
Brave. valiant youth, Of all the voices
fair
That night and morning challenge thy
young zeal.
And TO thy strong endeavor make appeal
Choose thou 10 follow none save those
that dare
BE more for thee than music Of the air,
Deny thy earnest will its right TO deal
With aimless fancies, that would still
conceal
The purpose that all noble lives declare.
There are so many voices that ring true
Above the shifting cries OF self and greed.
And there shall not come nigh thee any
wrong,
So as thou follow these. and keep in view
Some steadfast goal Go forth, and only
heed
These friends that whisper unto thee: BE
strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
Manassas Mention.

MANASSAS. VA. December lL-(Spe-
cial)- DIR. walter shannon, a promising
young druggist of this place, accompanied
by Mr.. \. @. Chaplain and Mr.. +. Il.
Glddings. left here last night for Pooles-
vile. Md, where Or. Shannon will wed
Miss Ella Poole The couple will take a
northern tour. after which they will make
this place their home.
The first deer that has been killed in
this county for some time was killed yes
terday By Mr.. G. l.. Hynson. IL was .
years old. and weighed $50 pounds.
Sergeant Walter Baker. OF Company T..
First Rhode Island Volunteers, reached
here last night from the South, on a visit
10 his young wife. Sergeant Baker eX-
poets to leave for Cuba soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
THE PEANUT TRUST.
Closing Up the Options I'm Eastern
Virginia..

NORFOLK, VA, December 1i-(Spe-
cial.)-The formation Of a gigantic trust
the object OF which is TO control the pea
nut output Of the world, and which was
first told of I'm this correspondence is
approaching completion. Mr.. Weatherly,
of New York, who is said 10 represent
Ex-Governor Cameron, of Ohio, and other
parties Interested in the new combine,
is now travelling the eastern portion or
the State closing up the 3O-day options
he secured on a majority Of the Virginia
peanut cleaning establishments. Mr..
Weatherly IS confident that the designs
of the new combine will lee consummated
within a week or ten days at most He
believes the trust will prove beneficial
alike to the farmers and the cleaners by
extending the market and UNFOLDING
prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
Fires I'm Essex,

CHAMPAIGN. VA, December H-(Spe-
clal)-After midnight Sunday. the house
of Mr.. Hilary b. Parr a good tenant on
the farm Of Mrs. L. b. Andrews. i'm this
neighborhood, was burned to the ground.
with nearly all its contents. The fire is
supposed 10 have been Of incendiary
origin.
The barn Of Mr.. William Schools. near
Battery Post-Ohice, on the same night.
caught on fire in some unknown way. and
was burned 10 the ground
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
beg leave to call attention to
their large stock of the above
mentioned goods, most of which
are of their own importation.

FRENCH BRANDIES, OLD LONDON
DOCK JAMAICA RUN, ST CkOI%
RUM. SCOTCH WHISkEIS, GLEN
LIN TT, DEWAR q SONS. RAMSAY
AND BURKES OLD IRISH WHISKEY
OLD TOM. PLYMOUTH. AND MEDER
SWAN GINS-all OF the very finest qual,
ity.
All the leading brands OF CHAM
PAGNE-PREMIERE SERRE-our own
Importation from one OF the finest vine
yards IN France.
SHERRIES. MADEIRAS and PORT
OF FRENCH and GERMAN WINES n
very large assortment, including the Ia
nous brands OF CHATEAU YOVEN
CHAT. LA ROSE. AND TAFTTF
MARCOBRUNNEK STEINBERGER. and
CLAUS JOHANNISBERG
GIBSoN's PURE RYE, STRAIGHT
OLD CABINET. CLEMMER. OLD
oRoW, CANADIAN CLUB. ana other
The CANADIAN CLUB. for which we
are the agents here, only in bottles: also,
the JAMES e. PEPPER WHISKEY. in
bottles.
CREME DE MENTHE. CIIARrREUSE.
and n great many other fine CORDIALS-
none but imported.
HABANA CIGARS--fheir own inpor.a-
ton: also fun supply ~ the Eli
PRINCIPE DE GALES CIGARS, con-
stantly on hand. de 4-tJa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15

The War and Navy departments both
have rescinded their orders excluding
Sylvester Scovel from the warships
camps. military reservations, etc, of the
United States. Mr.. Scovel is the cor
respondent of the New York World who
struck, or struck at, General Shafter the
day when our flag was hoisted In the
city of Santiago. We presume that the
orders in question were removed without
objection upon the part of shafter, who
like most fat men, doesn't bear a grudgo
long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
Donation to William and Mary.

WILLIAMSBURG VA, December II
(Special)-Nr. b. T. Crump, Mrs. Light
foot and the other members of the family
OF the late Judge W. w. Crump, of Ricn-
mond. for many years one of the trustees
of the College Of William and Mary, have
presented TO the library of this institu-
ton, nearly complete set Of the Gentle
mems Magazine. The set contains more
than sixty volumes, beginning in l13).
This makes another handsome and in
teresting addition 10 the college library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1898,

Friends Of the Dispatch would do US
n favor by informing as promptly OF any
failure on the part Of newsdealeIF, or
newsboys on railroad trains, 70 meet the
public demand for copies Of this paper
information is also desired by us Of the
delinquency of any carrier of ours in
Richmond. Manchester, or elsewhere.
Mail subscribers are likewise invited
10 report to us whenever their papers
come late or irregularly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
He Threatens to Sue.

LYNCHBURG. VA, December H.-(Spe-
ciaL)-R. L. Armistead, a colored lawyer
OF this city. threatens to sue the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company for 800.
At Rustburg to-day, Armistead entered
the ladies' waiting-room with several
white lawyers, to purchase a ticket 20
Lynchburg The agent accommodated the
white lawyers but ordered Armistead to
the gentlemen's waitingroOm to get his
ticket. Armistead declined to go, whore
upon the agent elected him from the
building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
DicIacnsOn DOS.

DWALE. VA, December H.-(Speclal)-
a large barn, the property Of Jasper Ar
trip, of near Ava, in this county, was
burned a night or two since. IL was
stored with fodder, hay, etc, and perhaps
most Of Mr.. Artrip's farm implements
were I'm IL at the time of the burning.
The fire was the work of an incendiary
but as yet no arrests have been made
County Court convened at Clintwood
yesterday, with Judge Alex. Beavers pre-
siding. There are no cases Of special
importance to be heard at this term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
!, prsIpUE OF CITY TANh97 ~ -

THE RESIDUE OF CITY IA 4. mn 10
ISM is NOW DUE AND iNi-'
'n Ev FRY male q years OF as@ 5..t
EVERY person keeping nous iar psr.
E,siness I'M the city b. o7eC''," r4l
oesli'V tsxes. and those who have ns, 50
any city taxes during mo y,'i W. 1,stsl
All All, and settle. so az 20 avoid De"7
as delinquent. ,.,,,c pipe AND
cEWER CONNECTION BILL i.,.r.
ar and viii have 20 De deciai, ,sar.
gGent II not paid on OF before ,t i-l 10 al
FIVE PER CENT. was .","baIf paid
,ax bils. real o. personal NOT "'''
~, or before June 30th. ,.,.,,is Inst
FIVE PER CENT viii o. aq,s,,tS5 81.
mn N not paid on OR bEt "''''
CEMBER 3lst -, l,,.>..r ais, attaches
20 ali lllls as soon as repoi ttv 81, the
Particular attention ai Is Se..' ias, passed
- no CIV Council. there cAH ,fter
syoidance Of the per cent Fen~'''
December Sist o,,>.ntNGHAM
dc lin Sohect'' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15
LEAVE NOT A RACK BEHIND.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Those observations of a Philosophical
Friend Of Ours always make pleasant
reading. and | for one am indebted to
the philosopher" who modestly declines
to disclose his identity. i notice however.
i'm the fine quotation from '"The Tenn
pest" which stands at the head of his
article i'm last Sundays paper, slight
error. either his or the types, which it is
perhaps worth while 10 point out. Leave
not n rock behind" ought TO be, Of course.
Leave not a rack behind" Does Shakes
peare mean by rack a bit OF vapOrous
cloud he has just been speaking Of
Handicapped towers'O, or is he using
the word in its somewhat older and now
almost obsolete sense OF wreck? This
latter meaning survives in certain current
phrases, such as "going 10 rack and
ruin" etc.
Yours. CHATHAM'
IT was the error Of the types we think.
Yes. the best editors, with the exception
Of Dyer following Malone's conjecture),
read rack" as meaning "vaporous
clouds" (see Hamlet. H.. 2. 400
"The Cambridge Shakespeare" cd.
William Adds Wright, regarded by
Shakespearian scholars as the def
nitive text. reads rack" Rolfe in his
note on the line Tempest, ", l, 1850,
also reads rack" and adds that rack
as applied to the clouds, is not the same
word as wrack-wreck (See Wobster's
Unabridged Dictionary"
The word rack-clouds was in common
use twenty-five or thirty years ago on the
Eastern Shore OF Nirginia-another in
stance Of the survival Of good old Eng
fish words in Virginia, which have be
come obsolete in the mother country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-15

In State bonds Sl53OOO Virginia funded
debt 2-3's of 1891 sold at 81 l-2QSl 5-S0Sl 81,
seller 20 hat.-The New York Times of
yesterday.
The bulk Of Virginia's bonded debt is
now held by citizens Of this State. and
we hope these bonds are coming here too.
Not many years aso by far the greater
part Of our bonds was held in England.