davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-18

The polls will be open from 2 o'clock until s
o'clock r. n on said An day of October.
JUDGES OF ELECTION:
Winnemucca-G. A. Krenkel, C. A. LaGrave,
c. Chenoweth.
S. B. P. Pierce.
Big Meadows-J. Reed, Z. C. Asher, A. West
fall
Unionville-H Fellows, C. Lark, J. Mcclure
Willow Creek-H. II. McColley, F. snapp.
Bartlett Creek-L. Vary, F. Clark.
Spring City "A. Gintz, W. 7. Burns, W. Brad
ley.
McDermit-C. Mcconnell, J. Hearn, J. McCol.
ley.
Fountain-L A. Blakeslee, 7. Clark.
Rye Patch-R. Wash, Y. NJ. Howell.
Eden Valley. Ritchie, J. Farrell, J. Hudson.
Stone House-Albert Chance.
Golconda-w. r. Rich, l. Smelser, A. Sadorus.
Mill City. L. O'Donnell, p. Woolcock.
Dun Gler.-Chas. o'Connor, w. p. Denckla, T.
Thomas.
Willow Point-Asa Moore, J. P. Holloway, G.
Crutcher.
Star Cty-Peter Organ, W. woolcock.
Spring valley-L +. Dunn, II. d. Purdy.
Judges will make out credentials and deliver
TO Delegates elected.
The Judges OF the several precincts will nam'
the place for holding the polls.
The TEST required of voters at the Prim aries
is, that he is, or will be, qualified voter at tn,
General Election on November 4, 1884, and
that he will vote for the nominees OF the con
vention to be held unIer this call.
The Judges named will fill the Board 10 three
when necessary: and where no Judges ar,
named, the voters will name them at the open
ing OF the polls.
The Judges will send in their returns to th'
Secretary OF the Committee by the first mai
after the canvass OF the votes
By order of the County Democratic Central
Committee Of Humboldt, Nevada.
II. W. LEWIS, Chairman.
Winnemucca, September II, 1884. ID
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-18

A fresh supply Of those Sublime Cigars
lust received. Call at the PALACE. and try one
Inhl7
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

"Have you ever heard Wagners nlDr
asked Boston girl of Gotham bacp',
n think SO, once" "When?" "When
struck sheet-iron dealers "
down town the other day." he murmursO
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

Few aspirants will be found to have !
patient faith in his future that Wordsv.D'
had. Many may have his egotism, no do,t
but his serene belief in his own eeniDs
his willingness to wait for the edict Of d
future is an anomaly rarely seen By !.
critic. Few will be his opportunities il
courage shrinking Keats or curb the rons
harmonies Of an unfedged Wordsworth
the meanwhile let the true critic give qd
encouragement as can be justly done =,
not feel obliged to trample out the life
the simple daisy because it is not tron,
passion-Aower Above all let him renemb.
that as Keats says: Praise or blame r.
but a momentary effect on the man VIII. :
love of beauty in the abstract, makes him
severe critic Of his own works. My own
nestle criticism has given me pain witbm
comparison beyond what BlackWood Or A
Quarterly could inAict, and also when I feel
am right no external praise can give h.
such a glow as my own solitary re-per4
ton and ratification of what is fine. | Wi
write independently. I have written nt
pendently aoithout judgment. I may writ
independently 7Oith judgment hereafu
The genius Of poetry must work out
own salvation in a man. 1t cannot be nal
ural by law and precept, but by sensato
and watchfulness in itself. That which
creative must create itself. was new
afraid Of failure, for would sooner fail thai
not be among the greatest"
Surely such creed is just as much SUITE
to Wordsworth as Keats.
The critic who comes to his place by d
right of inherent fitness for the office shod
have as true perception for the poetic
the poet himself and should therefore be
poet in all but the poetic mood Of expra
sion. No man who has usurped the place
critic will be a successful one. He will nd
discern the embryonic poet, nor the ltd
possibilities Of George Eliot. He VI
not have the subtle faculty of separate
chaff from grain or base coin from that Of y
realm.
AS a last resort the poet or sage, belieuI
in himself, can trust to the future, feeling
sured that in that prophetic time as in d
past that Keats has spoken truly when
says:
"a thing of beauty is joy forever
Its lovliness increases; it will never
Pass into nothingness; but still will keep
Full Of sweet dreams, and health,
quiet breathing"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13


all others in the room! As her hand rests
upon bis arm, he Strengthens his figure with
loyal strength for her service ever. In her
girlish brightness she is fitting contrast
with his mature and dgnifed manhood.
Marie Renard has presented her boquet to
Captain Cateline. He is near Feliste, and as
she turns and looks smiling into his face
she IS startled and quivered by his express
sion. A bitter smile hovers on his lips as he
looks at her, and his eyes are glittering and
sinister. 1t is evident that he keenly feels
her choice and is annoyed and angry.
It is decided upon mature elaboration,
now that the kings are chosen, that the
first kings BALI will be held in the mansion
of Monsieur Roubodore So now the dance
goes on again, but the light of pleasure has
fled from two faces. Felix Roubodore leans
against the wall with an expression Of gloom
upon his features, as he steadily watches the
graceful dancing of tall, red Tipped brunette
Captain Cateline, however, man of the
world, bears we'll his part-dancing with one
and another of the ladies, attending them
with courtly care. But now and then as he
stands awaiting change in the dance, his
eye, sinister and flashing, rests upon Feliste
and her partner.
At length great portion of the night has
passed away and the guests are rapidly tax
ing their leave.
Having followed some Of her girl friends
into the hail. Feliste is speaking some merry
parting words, when Captain Cateline came
out of the dancing room and said in an un-
dertone.
"Madamoiselle Feliste you were partial to-
night. Allow me an hour tomorrow; would
speak Of your friend"
Now Mr. Cuburt comes out, and in tax
ing his leave, holds to his lips as he makes
his adieu, her tiny cluster of pionas, and
then goes out into the night, and to dark
ness.
The stars are shining as they shone years
and years before, when the wise men from
Persia, the Magi or Magcians, followed the
brilliant and significant light from the East.
Under the same star tonight Mr.. Culburt
paused upon the rivers bank and lifting his
hat looked upward with uncovered head in
alteration Of the Fathers love- and then
with low-bated breath he murmered prayer,
such as in his far Virginia home he had
been taught in boyhood, as an aspirant of
thanksgiving.
The wind blew chill over the icy water,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13
a3riniuaI ArtleIts.
CRITICISM,
PROPER AND IMPROPER.
MRS. MYRA VAUGHAN.

The charges were unnotlced, or II the tool
ishness written concerning his theories of
poetry was noticed by him, che speaks Sc
renely and generously Of Wordsworth the
poet, as if he we're an unbiased third per-
son, who takes up the argument merely in
the interest of literature.
The two men we're different in every char
acteristc and this difference extended to
their birth, parentage, surroundings and cir
cumstances.
Keats, born with an hereditary faint, was
Londoner; the position Of his father placed
him below envy and almost beneath con-
tempt There was for him no travels, the
prosaic life of an apothecary, and the din Of
the streets of city we're his; yet his ambi-
ton scared high and he often said to his
brother that che feared he should never be a
poet and if he was not, he would destroy
himself
Wordsworth was born in comfortable cir
CQHloldllCC5, VI q lldlAly COHolllullOll DlCu
among the rustics of a small market-toWn
where he was sent when a boy of eight to
attend school. There he easily learned to
love nature in her various phases and the
natural beauty of his surroundings was the
incentive to the first rude warblings of his
eaten pipe. ust when the necessity of
money-making asserted itself, after visit to
France, a bequeSt was left him which re-
leved him forever from the dreary fate of
Southey, forced to drudge on uncongenial
work for subsistence. Later there followed
the gift of an office which could be filled by
a deputy and he then had worldly wealth to
a man of Wordsworth's simple habits A
judicious wife, an admiring and appreciatve
sister, leisure, and means to travel when he
choosed, seemed to leave the experiment of
an ideal life open to him and give him the
opportunity to lay the foundations of his
life-work as best suited him.
There is a great gulf between the over
sensitiveness Of a Keats and the unclouded
belief in self of Wordsworth To the eye
of critic they are both poets and therefore
are alike. How different should be the adj
vice and praise or blame distributed to men
Of such different endowments! How plumb
must the line be drawn in order suitably to
fix the intellectual status Of these two. And
if this is true Of these two think what re-
sponsibility rests on the critic, when in the
long interval between the two, range the
many varieties of temperament, life, and as
pirations. Many may have the sensitive dis
| nnsitinn of 4 aatS without bic Motto cr;ftc
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

We notice that one of the attractions
the ST. Louis Fair is this: One huno'
thousand plates of sower-krout daily
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13
TO BE CONTINUED.

-Co-Co-Tolu sweet gum is delicious, at
,Baily's, Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15

suirf red In his death. Second, IL wluir
not be- n disnifsd course for the house nj
representatives 10 indulge IN abuse o.
Prince Bismarck for asserting his right ~
say whom the resolutions reached him
they should go no farther, ~
the question OF his right TO sssert that the
suthoIty Ia ono TO bo settled between h,m
and thu relchstag. aud, third, that the
action OF our state depsrtmrnt IN the mat
ter is deserving OF eDdation. The
resolutions which are TO be- reported ~ u
substitute foe the Hsoock feso-
lutinns viii not differ substsn'
TALLY from the Latter except
IN the modification a. the language respect
ing the princes conduct and Ia addition oi
the commendatiop, the course OF the state
department
senator Marcy reported ieyorably from
the committee on post.otlices and post
roads, n substitute 'or the JOINT resolution
tor payment oi southern mail caffiers,
whion is in substance similar 20 the resnlu
lion which pgased the senate at the last
congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
ELLIS ExoNERATFD-KEIF BoTN-
TO-.

WASHINGTON Mar0n Ia Press. Tue
house oo.nmittee on post.oiiices ana post
roads investigating Ger ain charges against
q representative from Louisiana, uuaui-
moualy adopted tho following resoluuous.
Resolved, That after the examination OF
all witnesses produced before the commit
tee, pro and con, and iul, investigation VI
the charges rejecting upon tho Hon. Il
Jones Ellis, representative from LOuiaiani,
u connection WITH ctar route, frauds re
sertly puoiishtd, the committee are
Uf tho opinion that the charges
sre mainly ground aes aud unsup.
ported by evidence. The chairman
house G resolution embodying the substance
oil the foregoing
Atthe recutst Of Coleman. counsel for
Kpiier, ihe ksiigr BOyIt0n committee per-
NJ ltied Charies 5. Garfield b. tak' the staud
TO MAKE cert IN corrections ia his previous
testimony. IA iep.y 10 quost.u As as 10
whether he had ever been arrested else
where than in Indiana aud whether he had
ever bee charged With crime elee ghere, he
ret lied no had not. He now wished to
change hia answers TO the Affirmative.
Cross-e examined by Boynton the witness
had once been arrested on the charge Of Civ
ing "A man named Smith counterfeit money,
but had been discharged The committee
ruled ont = question by B1ynton rs To
whether the Witness nhu not Dren ultCnhrR-
ed Oh the testimony OF lady in his family,
which went TO prove an slibi. Joseph Tur.
ner, banker, Of Clevel, d, testified 10 the
good character OF Garfield in that city, while
hs resided there. He did not know Gar
fields reputation In Bryan.
Boyntou offered TO prove he had nothing
TO do with calling the press meeting on the
morning OF March 4th, 1883; that he did
not support the resolution condemnipg
Keifet's action and did not oppose the
made by friend OF Ke,fer's
that the matter should first be investiga-
ted. John B. MoOarthy, Journalist, testified
Bpynton bad opposed the resolution con-
demning Speaker K-iier. Charles +.
Fowler, journalist, testified to Boynton's
voting against the resolution cOndemning
X ,fer Boyuton offered 10 contradict Gem
eral Keier's denial OF the accuracy oi Bar
reft's stsiement of the interview thai TOOK
! lsce between them IN which Keller
expressed his contompt for the press by
calling the d1or-Eceptr Of the house who
heard The conversation. Tue commit &c
rr!td the offer our. Tnis closed the tosii-
monv on both sides. Toe committee de.
nded that Il counsel should desire TO file
arguments in writing thev might do 20 any
4 one before Monday, the 9th instant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15

foot or transport IN private conveyance
| from one state or territory 10 another oI
from any .tf,e into tho District OF Colum
b'a any live cattle, knowing them To he AZ
iecied with any contagious or infectious
disease, aud especially the disea'e kno n
~ contiguous plouro' o'pneumonis or lung
plague.
SEQ. Q. That Il ehall be the duty
OF the commissioner ot agriculture "a
notify the proper officials or agents OF any
| railroad, steamboat, or other traneporin
,inn company doing nusinesn In or through
any infected locality Of the existence OF said
cDrtagion; aud any person or persons op
Grating any such railroad, or master or
owner o ans boat or vessel, or owner or
custodian OF or person having control over
such cattle or other l'va stock within suoh
In iected districts, who shall knowingly
viols,o tho provis ons OF section seyeA o.
this act, shull bs guilty Of
n misdemesncr. and. upon conviction.
shall be punished by a fine ot not less than
one thousand nor more than hvo thousand
dollars, or by imprisonment for not more
than one year, or by both such foe and
imprisonmenr aud u any such railroad,
steamboat, or other transportation
company shall, after having re-
ceivsd sucs notice, violate the pro-
visions OF this act as herelnbeforc
sst forth, such action snail bs prima faoie
tFlutUCe OF Nillut u4bItfhTu luI luo pfu-
visions OF this act.
Sec. 0. Tnst u shull be the duty OF the
seversl United States district attorneys To
prosecute oil violations OF this act which
shall be- brought TO their notice or knosl.
edge by any person m skiing the complaint;
and the same shall De heard before any dis
trict or circuit court OF the United Sietes
holden within The district In vnich the vio-
lttion OF this act mas been Committed or the
person or corporation resides or carries ON
or has his or ts place Of bus ness.
SEC 10 That tho sum OF Ave hundred
thousand dollars, 90 be immeo steiy avail
able, or 80 much thrrto' ss ma, be neces-
say, IL hereby appropriated, out OF eny
moneys In the treasury not otherwise ap'
propriated. to carry into effect the proyi-
si,ns OF this sct
Sec. IL TnAt the commissioner of Hgfi
culture report annually To congress an
itsmiEed st-temont OF all expenditures nm
der thlg ecl rnc frU pariicu'
lara OF the n1eADe adopted
and carried iuto eject for the suppression
OF iDteFious disesses among domestic ami
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
QUE nELEG ArInN.

WAsBfNGToH. March Il Especial l-Up
% ua;e Texas representatives have intru
ducpd bill. MS folow,. Culberson 3, Mills
g. Stewart Jones, 2 llrr 6, Lsnhsm
10 Eagsn II, Hauoook 10, Wollpirn l6,
Ochiltree 22 rhrook okmortou 81 Total coz
triouted by T1Yas - the house congree-
sional mill, ~ Seuator Maxey has intro
duc.d and Senator Coke Il Linham Is
pluming himself on his Greer county bil ,
Reagan on his inter stsfe bill and Culber.
enu on his bills limiting juri,dic ion Of led-
ersl courts. o ly six members of the house
haveintrodue 10 oiils Dafgan, Sou h Car
olns, Carlisle, Kentucky, Herndon nnd
II excl, deceased, Palmer, Michigan. and
Williams, Alabama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
COMMITTEES WORK

WAsHISGToE, March 14-tPFess. The
house committee on post-Ofhces ana post
roads ordered adverse reports on al bills
providing tor the establishment OF postal
savings bank Several members Of the
COMMITTEES iayOr the system but think it is
not expsdient a. present. An adverse re-
port was slso ordered On the bill prohibit
ing transmission through mails Of newspa-
pefs conts ming lottery advertisements.
The sup-commitiee OF tho house on for
eien sffsirs committee, consisting of Cur
tin, Rice and Eaton, to whom the ii scock
rssoiu tons on Lasker was referred, at the
m eiing to-day adopted a substitute Tor be
pauy toe subsfiiuts. At the meeting of
the full commi tee the substitute resolu-
iions and the report Of ths
the members. Considerable discussion
followed ss the result oi which the report
wss referred back 20 the subcommittee
uith the suggestion ss To certain chsnges
the iull committee deemed jniicions to
have m sda. Another meeting OF the sub
committee will be held Tomorrow, al which
fne reprrt vii ne amended In corformity
with the suggestions Of the full committee,
folio wing which ~ will probably be adop-
ed hy the fuii commtte. and with the
suh. titute resolutions rhl reach toe house
Monday next The ieatiments that will be
expressed IN the report Of the sub-commit-
tee are: Fir-f. fhst tue house Of represen-
tatives had the rivht TO adopt and tr-nsmit
~ The Germsn reichsteg. resolutions ex
pressing it< opinion OF the chsrscter aud
abii,fies of the deceoeed 0<ruAn Eafea-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
FANCY

As every one OF our customers
know wc always sell EMBROl bER.
lea cheaper than any other house,
but on this occasion We are ab 10
beat our own rec I'd. ana u Offer
Embroideries at prices at VIII lea NO
would have been mighty glad 70 nuy
them a month or ~ ago We have
an ~ oried lot OF Hamburg Edgings,
u nch to Two inchc- wide. fIom ~
To l0c = va d Another lot from 3 10 6
inches lde, fiom l2Sc ~ 25c y yard.
A lot of IIish Point Embroiderieg
frou, SIC u yaI d up. And q line Of
Torchon Valenuiennes and FaucI
Laces ut very low figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
hrEClAL rAeAoKArMs.

WasursGToE, March l4'-[Speoisl.l The
Katsas Cltv, Fort Scott q Gulf reli~ay,
tne ii th applicant TO- the right OF way
way trodgl tnr Indian Territory, lres on
n route irom Baxter Springs, Kansas, to
Fort Smith, ArksuRtG.
J. w Elder, the Keller RoyDto1 witness,
denies that he was Indicted, notwlihsi and.
ing General King DO telegraphed in reply
t. B,ynton, Elder says be once lived III
P,nla county.
Ftipnds Of the hill for tho street railway
bridge uyrr ths Rio Grsnde river At Laredo
and Eagle Pass were reioioed to-day oy in-
vorsDe ropOrts from the house committee
ia charge OF the matter.
There Is evrry sign at a sharp figh' over
tho vacant El Paso cnllrctptship,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
No BANKRUPT STOCK !
BUT ALL NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS at
BROS.

We are daily receiving new goods In every depart
and will be able offer for the coming the best
assorted stock brought this city. Below descrip
ton of few bargains Offering which truthful and
will be found therefore, represented and prices
have them with view of making a long journey
to establishment profitable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
DEPARrxENr oF INsuR ANcE srAl

IMPAIRMENT OF INsuR NICE STATS.
~ 10 and Hiefrry Austfn Teras. January
"a fssl To al Nhsm n May Co lccrr: his Il
s2es " IN ,h 1snesisss ,s,,c, FIT in'arsncs =, q,
uesps & ully csmp'lcd with the iawso' fexAs
- condito prec dent - ils ding BUS insss Ia
thls st>t. a7d At said @ mps1y holds . rerti
= e. ugtn = N th,s ~fa'e for uelve montha.
1um lhe 1ss ,sy Of .snu<ry. io54 g. - ~ s1sl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
j NJ DIX s& o. G, neral ,een's
nEPARAMENT OF ms RANCE, STAT

IMPAIRMENT OF ms RANCE. STATS.
~ q 4ng II sory = in Texas, Ma h 6,
1884 TO a Whe Il Ma rrern This Is 10
certify h q &c oakl nd II me Insurance Com
pany. OF q NJ Gil rnia hn IN all res poets
ful y co lkdivi h h isw ws 4 I .Kas ~ onti-
tons or ce,isn 10 is doing business IN this
Stata an that sid C1mp my holds q Cot d.
do bus mes IN his ela1e for tive Q months from
theltd ~ Jan err, 1854. to tho 3ls day OF
Do ember 1884,
r. 8 ] Oven under ny hani sn1 sea-, at
ofiice. n An tip IN dav snd date d. Z above
written. II ?. BREWSTER Comm ssi n-r.
IT " SMITH. Asint
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
GOODS.

Ifyou want handkerchief OF any
kind, dies or gents dou'tgo siy
further, but read IN ana see what we
have to oder We have one line OF
ladies VIII linen msu~hvd AT 10
fnr sl; and one line - ladies' and
pon's white li-tn hems'itchod ana
co ored Dor e's VIC are of ring ut &
2, @. s and flr 81; and uns line Of
handsome silk handkctrhie at PC
aud SOC each. We have Just received
the ue~ LauRtry aud J rssy collar,
which we are offering At each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15

IMPAIRMENT OF INSURANCE, STATS.
~ tics ano history, Au tu Texas, February
Q, 1854 To al Whom It y Co oern; This is
10 CERT III t the QUEG IN -URANCE COM
PANY. 81 Liver 90, Eugl d, ans IN oil II sperls
fully complied with the lawsOf L Xas as coudi-
tions precedent 10 Is ins business IN this
State lrf ro' s4id Company holds o C.rifcn'c
Of Authority from his ofic' ,nt'ling !! 10 do
bu mess i this sat fut twelve months rom
the 1stday IT January, 1854. 10 the 3ist day Of
Dec mber. 1884.
u. 8 let ca under nv hand and seal, ut OF.
nte, In a. 5 In h. IN rnd dst- first above
wrilier. z BREWSTER c mn ssioner
FERGUSON, DEXTER Il CO., Agegts, bHl'
las, Texss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
RIBBONS.

We have some rare bargains iu
thrsr gnHds Otnar O line tf fali
silk OF oman nud saIin aud grO,-
gruin at 100 % y nd; u, I'm 9.l2 Ia
shtin and gros rain and mOire Ht
11Sr yard soa 10 OF andsOmg
y u'h aud .alin ribbon TO 1 inches
VIDE at &c yur.: aud some big bar.
gains In real ostrich plumcs and
tips.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15
GOODS.

LINEN AND WHITE GOOna are
staples at al seasons nj the yehrt q
are worth buying whenever they are
chesr enough. The prices we Quote
are pfoo onorgh Of tn CHI apncss
Of our fiering, aud ~ 10 the qn ,lt
glance At III" goods themsel YES VIII
show that hey leave nothing 20 be
desired IN that respect For In
stano' we are offeri i,eof un
bleached danask and Turkey d
table lsno aS5ca yard. llnc y
all.linen towes ~ 10, s. 7, G, 8 5Audl
for ~; and Il Linen napkins rom 5oc
a dozen up aud crash towe g. rs ut
bca yard and I'ish linen she, tiny
sh sing, Nes Yo,k mills, al 81
yald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-15

IMPAIRMENT OF INlrR,NCs, STATS.
~ tics and HIS ory. Austin. Texas, February
8, 1Ssi.-To whom IL May Conce n: This Is to
certify that ,hr G-rmaiiia Fire Insurance Com
pany, OF New YORK n y hes In u resp cts
fully compli with the Avs OF Tcxss as condi-
tions precedent Is doing hu incss In this
STATE, nd that snid com pany holds certificate
OF A. thoriy from this flee en,itling IL TO do
BUSINESS "a this State AR we've months, from
the LIST day o. January 1884, TO the Slst day OF
Deccmtc 1884
IL. :. l-Givcn uud,r my hand ana seal, at OF.
hce, in AuSia, the day and date lI st above witt
ten. IL T. PRtWS ER. ON mmissio er.