davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-24

bi6mpre We ulo Dueuah cuehb4es;
D lie dijeron 81 los bandldos iban
disfrazados y armados?
T No senior.
Don Rafael Melias
soltero, agrioultor } ComiSario del
bsrrio Agaas Bldncd0.
Conoce usted los procesados?
I Conozco Simeon : Eugenio Ro
driguez. A los Paoheco los conozco de
vista.
F Es listed ell comisario del barrioG
t ST senior.
+ Como supo la muerte de San Mar.
tfnf
I Por una esquela de don FranciGco
Mejtas psrticipaudome que en- terrenos
de 50 propiedad hsbta sparecido un Ca
dAver. Me traslad6 al sitio y enoontr6
Ell cadAver que tenfa una herida en- ell
cuello de arma blanca.
f Caando lego viva adnP
I Estaba bien muerto.
F Supo usted 81 fu6 una cuadriIla
quien lie di6 muerte y quienes la com
popepf
7 No sefior.
T Saba usted que pululaban parti-
dasP
T Como comisario 10 saba y que ha
bian asaltado las oasas de Wives y Qui
r6s; ? que dichas partidas habfan yeni-
do de otros pueblos.
+ Y de la muerte dc M6ndez que
supo?
I Dos dias despues de la San Martin
supe la de Meniez.
{ Que distancia hay del bsrrio AguaS
Blancss al de Duey?
i Hora J media,
PreSitgente Conocfa usted 4 los pro
ceSadosP
T A Rosalf Santiago porque trabsjo
en- mi finca; y a Eugeulo Rodriguez
poTque VIVA ceroa de ella.
P Que quiso usted deOir cuando con.
teRtd 81 fiscal que San Martin estaba
bien nlusrtoP
I Que 10 eucontr6 yerto; no he que
rido dar otro slgnifcado la Erase.
P Hablo usted con QuiF6s del robo
que Sc efeotu6 en- su casa?
7 No senior; porque QuiroS y 20 es
tabamos eEemistados
(Se cOnti"uard).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-24

El TeGorero General de Ia isls con.
ce1e lioencia gratuita para usar armas
de fuego a don Quintin Negron Ssnjur
10, Collector de Rsntas de esta Ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-24

Il Qui6nes IL acompaiarens
I Un pe6n de IA fnca llamado Rs.
mon Rodriguez ] 40 muChacho.
F Rodrfguez era pe6n de confanzaS
I 81 senior.
+ Qu6 objetos llevaba Ia mula9
4 Un fusil J yarios comestibles.
r Que supo listed del hecho9
I Me oontaron que en- el eamiAo le
salieron ocho hombres; dos SO apodera.
ron de las mulas seis de San Martin.
f Quien lie refri6 el hccho!
T Los peones 10 oontsron, diciendo
que no oonoeieroD .os asaltantes.
Defensor. Hacfs inucho tiempo que
estaba en- Ia fnea el pe6n RodrfguezT
T Trabajaba con intermitencias. Y
siempre me did buenas cuentas.
D lie dijeron 81 los bandldos iban
disfrazados y armados?
T No senior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-24

El gobiernS de Washington HI con-
tirmado al ger ral Davis en- su cargo de
Brigadier Ged ral.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-24

La Porto Ricdn Bsneuolcnt Society
dssea comprsr una casa dt POGO !,
en- buen estsdo, sin solar.
DirijirHe don R, Ulpiano Cololn 9
4 don L. Zllszar. Diciembrs 40 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-24

Por acceder & la sd plioa de los oajiG.
tas, que deSean toner ell dfa de mShana
lihFe, damoG hoy domingo 81 ndmero
que Corresponds al luues.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-24

hssis Gautior Quesada. Ex-Pro-
curador, J agente de negOcios en- ge-
neral. Mendez Yigo %.
Ponce, Dioiembre ] de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-24

Extmenes para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-24

EsplendidO sur,idO do COrbatas,
,uelIOs y PunO1 y CalzadO para e.
i0ras, aCahan de r}Gibir los seRores
F0aEZ HERMAN0S / co. AtOCha %.
o a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-24

DR. FLOREMCI0 sUAREZ. Nc.
dico Cirujano-Mayor Conuultas de
8 A1oy de 9&8. Sm 3v. p. $.
Dicienbre II de 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
LOCAL and GENERAL.

Music at the New England Bak-
cry Lanai tonight.
Nicely furnished house of six
rooms to let. See To Let column.
Green turtle soup served with
regular dinner bill at the Home
Bakery tonight.
A dividend is due and payable
to the shareholders of the Koloa
Sugar Co. See New Today.
Writing ADD accounting done
accurately. Best of references.
Moderate rates. See Want col
umn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morse ex-
press heartfelt thanks for the
thoughtfulness of friends during
their recent bereavement.
jewish residents are notified
that a meeting will be held at the
Orpheum hotel on Sunday, Aug
ust ~, at 1880 p. m. See New To-
day.
Kinamska, q native, has
brought suit for divorce against
Kamauo, bis wife, on the charge
Of desertion. The two have five
children.
j. F. Morgan will sell by auc-
ton lot OF household furniture
on Tuesday, Aug. 20, on the
premises Young street. See ad
on page 8.
In the Police court this after
noon JohanseD, the Russian Finn
charge with assault on Mrs.
Klemmer, was found guilty and
fined SO and costs.
j. G. Pratt will act for G. 8.
Desky in his absence under full
power of attorney. Mr.. Desky
leaves for the coast today 10 the
Nippon Maru. See New Today. q,
Among those who arrived from
Kauai this morning on the Miks.
bsls and Waialeale were Mrs. 3.
B. Dole, q. r. Denett, DR. Galbraith
and son, Mrs. Hundley and M.
Beerman.
Bicycle Patrolman Won Hagen
was given back his place on the
force this forenoon. The case
brought against him by his wife
has been settled out of court and
all is lovely again.
Two Japanese sailors. deserters
from the Togo Maru, recently
here, are still at the station house,
and the. authorities are anxious
that something be done at once to
have the fellows shipped back to
their own country.
Joe Lucas the hack driver and
interpreter of about seven differ
emit languages, leaves for Europe
in the Nippon Msru this after.
noon. He will first 60 to Austria
and from there will 60 to Paris tc
be in attendance at the Exposi
ton. Lucas expects ultimately tc
return here.
r. l. Jordan recently suffered ,
considerable loss by the miscarri
age OF letter containing bill oflad
ing for quantity Of fruit sent t.
the States. The letter, though pro
perly directed was returned from
the dead letter Office, having re
NAMED in the Spokane postofic'
for fully . month. How it got Il
that Office no one can say, but MI
Jordan lost his whole shipment O
fruit and can get no redress. Th'
postoffice department will be mott
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
Teachers Asso citation.

Prof. M. M. Scott presided at
the fret meeting Of the Teachers
Association held yesterday after
noon in the High School building
After short addresses by M. M.
Scott and II. s. Townsend came a
report of work on the Island of
Hawaii by Miss Angela Crook.
G. W. Baldwin spoke for Maui,
Mr.. Taggard for Oahu and Mr..
Davis for Kauai. II. s. Town
send, Miss Angela Crook, @. W.
Baldwin, Mr.. Davis and L. d.
Gibson we're appointed to prepare
a course of study for the coming
year. The next meeting will be
held August 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
Baseball To-day.

There will be game of base.
ball between the E. o. Hall &
Son and Pacific Hard ware Co.,
teams on the Mskiki baseball
grounds at $3.50 O'Clock this after.
noon. Every body is invited. Ad-
mission free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
WALL, NICHOLS co.
Observation-Disclosures. 4
tLIMITED,.


KNOW alliowners Of these vagrant AMI
maIs, that | will sell them at public aue!
ton, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, Al
IL o'clock noon, at the Government Pound
Makiki, kona, Oahu, unless called for
before that time:
August ~, I8oo-One Black Man.
brand unknown, white spot on forehead
white spot on neck, and rope fastened
around neck.
August ~, 1899 = One Bay Marc,
branded d. on left hind leg, white spot
on forehead, forelock cut, halter fastened
to head, white spots on back, two front
legs black, and two hind legs white.
August ~, I8oo-One white, back
spotted Horse, branded SB on right hind
leg, forelock cut, halter fastened to head,
4 feet shod. 1905
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
To Photograph Scene.

Charles Weatherwax of the
the Williams photog aph gallery
went down to Mosualua this fore
noon in company with Deputy
Marshal Chillineworth to take
photographs OF the scene of the
rec ent shooting which resulted in
the death of Biasi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26

Photographs are largely
used as a source of amuse-
ment by young and old while
they guide the unskilled hand
in making enlarged drawings
from smaller pictures by a
mechanical process. KING
BROS. have them for sale.
40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26

How Guam was taken is told in
On To Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
FRIDAYS STOCK REPORT
HONOLULU EXCHANGE

Between Bosrds--Thls morning Honomu roo
SYSTEMATICALLY afternoon-ioo Honokaa 20, IS
Hont mu I6o, 100 Ookaia "a. s Oahu o.
Session-This morning-6s Mutual Tel. ISL, 100
Olaa ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
OTHER MARKETS.
Live Stock Market.

NEW YonE. Wednesday. Aug. 1c.-Reesipts OF
beeves were 2.f21 head, including 1o3 cars for
slaughterers, and 20 for tho market, making with
the stale cattle, 4B cars on sale. Market opened
active, steady for steers and cows, and higher for
bulls: closed dull and easier for common and
medium for steers The yards were cleared. Ordi.
mary to choice steers sold At IS 500 per 100 lbs.
04.oo; COWS at Sl:I5 9 t4.82X. Dressed beef
steady at o oc per lb for poorest to best native
sides. Cables steady Exports to-day 4<5 beeves
80 sheep and S7os quarters Of beef; tomorrow
none.
Receipts Of calves were s,212 head all for the
ket. Active for all sorts, veals 25c. higher. and
grassers and buttermilks Csc 03oc higher Tho pens
we're cleared early Inferior to prime yeals sold at
800; erassers at - 90; buttermilks At So
City dressed veals 100. lac. per ID. Receipts Of
sheep and lambs were 1919 head, includ
ing cars for butchers and 4o,<c. for the
sheep were steady lambs arm TO loo higher for ali
grades except common which were dull: about ~
care, partly late arrivals: were held oyer Common
to choice sheep sold at S2.75@$4.6 y loon; . car
Of extra wethers At -, sb common 70 choice lambs
At $477@$Ss,s6. Culls at s4es46o. Dressed
mutton 5H0s1<c. p h.; dressed lambs 7@11Hc.
Receipts OF hogs were s,sos head. and there were
about cars on sale Market higher at 860$6.26 .
100 h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
MINING NEWS.

A despatch from Salt Lake reports that the
Tetro at Tintic has encountered an ore body
q bae s ays
consid GRAFTON for the erection Of a. 1000, ton
custom snelter to treat the ores Of the Coehiti.
IL tho aret facilities
baPks pf TIE COLORADO River. says 4 letter IRON
Even 70 81
sS9nssnd SGns are wet wstnf for the nsE
ing since the beginning Of the month. All the
are storing their ore and others are shipping
to the GuGRenhetm plant at Pueblo,
b.sh sa Arm Ss 5rasca esS tofs Ss Msa
cent "copper" iso ounces silver. and $40 cold.
and James 5; Smith e New Haven, Conn.
lett for Spokane, Wash yesssserdsy, to
Reed. Fepubi ic CAMP which has been showing
IL. MI S II WI a5ss iRtsFss. i ,Ss
KdvIces from Cheyenne. Wyo. note that. j.
sSsr cr sss or OF copper mines at
dsp t Ito Il the are .s. o n hs
day the stun running $1.7O0 10 the pan At
the snme time rush to the district Is depre-
the large preliminary expense OF deep mining
!, A telegram from Dixie. Idaho. announces
that Graham. Garrett h Co. OF New York and
Spokane, have contracted to spend $25. 900 in
the development OF the Columbia claims on
Big Creek. There is strong ledge of free:
win be erected during the winter to treat the
quartz.
According to recent letters from Leadyille
the problem OF handling the zhciieTous ores
OF the diAtrict has been satisfactorily solved
York 'hry are s ON bs rompS o. nTG New
the output Of zinc producers. and plans are
form ulatinE for the erection Of works in Cali
fornia Gulch to treat zinciferous ores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
OUTING FOR WEST POINT cADsrs.
Annual Practice March Begins To-day. A
Sham Battle at Peekskin.


WEST POINT. N. Y. Aug. 1e-Ths second an
nual practice march Of the Corps of Cadets Of
the United States Military Academy will take
place tomorrow and they will probably be abb
sent from the academy until Saturday morn
ing. The battalion under command of Capt
G. Sanger Adams. will leave at z q. m. sharp
and take the ferry to Garrisons. From there
the march will be taken up to the State Camp
at Peekskill whore the cadets will 60 into camp
for the night. The battalion will DO divided
into artillery. cavalry and infantry A pack
mule train and ammunition train will accom-
pany the command. Each cadet will be sup.
piled with three days rations and carry sixty
rounds OF ammunition In his belt.
While on the march the cadets will act %
though in an enemy's country. Flankers and
piokets will be thrown out and every precau-
ton taken against surprises. Part Of tho bat
talon 60 on ahead and harrass as much as pos
sible the advance Of the artillery supported By
infantry. The decisive battle will be fought al
the State Camp grounds whore intrenohments
will be thrown up. The cadets will remain
one night at the State Camp. and then pro-
coed out to Lake Mahopao returning to the
Academy early ON Saturday morning.
The naval cadets are expected TO arrive on
Saturday. and preparations have already begun
for their reception. A large crowd Ia expected
TO visit the post during their three days stay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
TOMEET DEWEY OUTATSEA.
DIXIE AND REsOLUTE MAY RE USED
As MEssENGER SHIPS.

Admiral Sampson to Suggest y Pro-
Rramme for the North Atlantic Squad
ron's Part in Reception-Paul Jones'
Flag to be Carried In Washington.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 49, 1T Is regarded as
probable that the Dixie and the Resolute will
be assigned by the Navy Department to meet
the Olympia out at sea and escort her Into New
York harbor upon tho occasion OF Admiral
Dewey's return. These are fast vessels and
by meeting the Olympia far out at sea. ample
time would be allowed for explaining to Ad-
miral Dewey the programme arranged for his
reception in New York and Washington
Admiral Sampson has been directed to sub
NIT programme for the ships OF the North
Atlantic station In connection with Admiral
Dswey's home coming. Capt. Robley d. Evans.
who has been appointed as the Navy Depart-
ments representative on the Dewey reception
committee in New York. will be expected to
confer with the local authorities and with Adj
miral Sampson regarding the reception.
A feature OF the coming Dewey reception In
Washington. as proposed by the citizens COM
mittes in charge OF the arrangem ents. 10 to
have the souvenir badge to be distributed on
the occasion made from reproduction Of the
famous Paul Jones flag. The flag. which was
made under the supervision OF George Wash
ington by two Philadelphia women and flown
from the m asthead OF the Bonne Homme Rich
ard. Is still preserved In the National Museum.
The citizens committee also proposes to have
the original flag carried In the parade which
will attend Admiral Dewey's return to WASH
inRton.
The citizens committee in charge OF the
celebration OF Deweys return to Washington
will request the Secretary Of the Navy to order
at least apart Of the marines from the flagship
Olympia to this city on the occasion OF the re-
ception to the Admiral. Tho committee be-
lieves that q skeleton Grew could be left In
charge Of the ship at New York while the rest
OF the men come to Washington. thus inoreas-
ing the interest in the celebration by the pres-
ence here OF the men behind the guns" 1t 10
not at all certain that the Navy Department
will grant the request, but the Arrangements
Committee has strong hope that it's plan may
be carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17

can't he sssis stsacR The @srist and
and ;asrPs Ma ss here tSe South
sod on large scale and local and Wall street ope-
way down and acesePss.d G the Gscilno PrvstS re-
Gf sn in TeL were . for tS
next s1 hours but the bears were aggressive There
but ra X. t eo.s t Hs on
,. MsP }, MAE Aug 1.-The writer from o6s bier
you'd say that crop there to bt from
aronth which WAS most severe in east Aahama north
entity stopped growing and blooming on top. Pass
ing thIongh the same territory few days,aeo 10
lima and northeast Georgia had made little or no pro.
nre's Dying the elapsed 20 days. From atlanta.
Meridian plant has lost ground. suffering from
section Is rist.d to somc oItent and in some Acids
plant plant, hs. Turned blssf and ieaas.s With prema.
Mh Ma ven from railroad hs. been lost in
than % millions bales this crop, with chances
ssag r that s6t snrs A. the we Are
S dry s SnS HG y S,re IF rain ps5
thg writer that ten DAYS ago they expected mike
oe to the acre but now they will, not make
this cutting short Of crop seems TO be general: .
9ALvEsros Tex. Aug. i've hear Of showers
h.s S 30 nuro
Gr1p a. aGualy suffering nothing but seeking rsn
does not favor general rain"
FLouR-Dull and easy. Sales. $500 bbls. Receipts
were 10. 200 bbls and 1868 sacks exports TO- 22S
sbis; and i2.2b7 sacks. Winter In bbls;rsuperhne.
32.16 $3.50; No. extra, so 40 $3.50; clears.
$500 q $40; straights, 500 d $3.50 patents.
s3.5o s3.I6. spring in bbls;-Clears S3oOS
$3.50.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was steady at 5$c. for No.
T.. Sales 1000 NJ -aibo and 500 BoGota: Futures
advanced points and closed steady. Sales 14.5oo
bags. Havre ~Aa I'M hanRei. Hamburg was an
changed to 10 pig. higher. American Warehouse
deliveries 14.sl2 bags. Rio receipts $4,000; no
other adyices were received from Brazil. Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WEpNEspAY. Aug. 4

WEDEEsDAT. Aug. 10.
The stock market was active but irregular
to-day. Tho tendency at the close was toward
6rmness. taking the list as a whole. Results
for the day. however. were about evenly
diEided between gains and losses. General
conditions remained good There was . sug-
sestion that the lowering OF rates for money
might stop tho fow OF funds to this centre. but
. there was nothing to indicate any such devel-
opnent rs yet. Anyway. II was argued that .
moderate advance In ratios would cause q re-
sumption OF the money movement. An easing
OF money at Berlin. II continued. was expected
soon to be reflected In Q relaxation at other
aEeropcan capitals.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit again led In the deal
inGs on the stock Exchange and II recovered
part Of it's rather heavy loss In price yesterday.
There was practically an official denial OF re-
port that the directors OF the company were
dissatisfied with the way the president OF the
company was operating its lines. As to
dividends on the stock 1t was said that the pay
ment OF them might begin the coming year. 1t
was declared to be the intention OF the manage
mont TO make considers ble additions to the
company's equipment to meet the demands OF
the growing traffic. There was fall in Metro
politan Street Railway which was without ex-
PLANTATION. Manhattan Hallway improved irac-
tionally.
slump In Sugar Refining was brought about
by q bear attack OH the stock. which in turn
induced selling OF long stock to save the rather
substantial profits that recently had accumu-
lated. There was large trading in the to-
bacco stocks. but the net changes in price were
unlmportant. There was another spurt in
United States Leather Peoples Gas was
steady, On small transactions there was q
Guctuation Of 10 points in Consolidated Ice.
and the closing price was Oh points below that
OF yesterday. The company Is to be merged
IN the new American Ice Company. The steel
stocks did not receive as much attention as
usual, but they held their prices. The heavy
buying OF Atchison preferred kept IN. and
there was fair gain in the price. Louisville
and Nashville was con picuously strong. Oper-
atoms in Southern Pacific were greatly ex-
tended. and there was a sharp rise In the price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17

slight rise in c. Tie to-day was caused by q
small demand and light offerings. One firm said:
The absence of adviccs confirming last weeks
cables reporting cold wet and unfavorable weather
In Santos served to check the buying to cover hedg
ing and speculative sales II future deliveries and
discourage fresh buying. hence the improvement in
prices previously referred TO was short lived, and
the trade Is in no better position than before to
solve tho problem Of handling . large incoming
crop from Brazil. Under the circumstance. the
dominating feature this fall will be the outlook for
the next brazilian crop and not as for several years
past. the price compared with previous seasons.
NAVAL SroREs.-Spirit. Of turpentine 62l5 q 53c.
Common to good strained rosin 81 30 9$l.32H.
PnOvIsIoNs.-Lard was easy: Western $3.50: Con-
tinental refined $5.75 Pork was steady At 80; IS Q
$3.50 for mess. Meats were steady; pickled hams
lo%9 ONO; do shoulders &C.: do. bellies 6sI. Tai
low 4asc Dressed hogs ~ g INC. Butter.Cream.
State. extras 1sIf 91a: do. hrsts 17a 1e Cheese
State full cream. large small, colored white,
choice 9A9 10. Eegs-stnte. Pennsylyania and
Western 10 917c CaIcAGo. Aug. ld,-"Provieions
were lower at one time liberal offerings, both by
packers and speculative interests: At the close an
improved cash demand caused reaction in
lara and ribs. without. however, helping pork"
SUGAR Raw was steady at 4Ec. for Oh test and &C.
for 80 test. Refined was in better demand and firm.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-These were to-day prices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Pet Newfoundland DOG Attacks a Child.

While the two-year-old son OF Henry Hopp. q
saloon keeper Of Metropolitan avenue. Middle
Village. was playing with big newfoundland
dog belonging to his father. yesterday after
noon the animal attacked the child. sinking
his teeth deeply into the feshy part OF the
childs arms andlegs. Mr.. Hopp beat the dog
off with heavy stick. but not before the brute
had bitten him twice on the right hand. A
patrolman from the NewtoWn station house.
who happened to be in the vicinity. killed the
dog at Hops request. DIR. Coombes OF New
town cauteriZed the wounds OF both father and
child. and they will both go to the Pasteur In
stitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Union Trust Companyot NeWYOrk
80 Broadway.
Nav York Mari


New York. March 2ad 1899.
Tho undersigned. the Trustee under tho mort
gage executed BY the LOUISVILLE AND NASH.
WILLIE RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing date March
I. 1877. upon the CECILIA BRANCH being tho
branch railroad Of the LOUISVILLE. PADUCAH AND
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, extend
ing from CECILIA STATION to LOUISVILLE. in the
State OF Kentucky hereby gives notice that the said
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD CON-
PANY. pursuant to Section Eight in the said mort
gage. providing for sinking fund. has paid to this
Company the installnent of FIFTY-FIvE THOU
SAND DOLLARS ($55.ooo> due on March 1. 1899,
and that the undersigned. not being able after
effort. to purchase bonds for redemption at
below par. the said Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company. on notice and request by the under
signed. did on the 23d day Of March, 1899. at its
ONCE in the City Of New York, proceed to designate
by lot many Of the said bonds equal at par to tho
amount Of said payment of Fifty-hve thousand
Dollars, by drawing the same. and that thereby the
following de- I'D for ma ment VII