davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
EMBARRAssMENTs OF THE STERLING CASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Especial. There ara
no new developments in the Sterling case. Tie Civil sc
vice Commission did not consider It TO-DAY
1t is probable that the result Of their de-
lberatlons will not be reached for day or txo
This at least is the opinion expressed by one OF ha
Commissioners The evident desire OF the President "a
have Sterling appointed has caused the yeterans
Union of Brooklyn to send representative here tn
look after the interest Of OBrien. Even II O'Br,en
should not be certified by the Commission there still
remains to be considered the claims n,
John L. Hempel, who, like O'Brlen, 4,
an honOrably discharged soldier, and WIN
passed the second best examination. IL Is Understand
that the Union Will take legal proceedings by applyn,
fer mandamus to compel the Surveyor appoint from
the top OF the list in Sterling should be certified
Between tho public scandal which tho appointment ~
Sterling would and the moral Official ptessurs
brought bear upon them by the President the nav
Civil Service Commissioners seem now TO hesitate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-LIeutenant Asher
C. Baker has been detached from the Albatross and
placed on waiting orders Lieutenant Charles H. Ans
den from the Nautical Almanac office and placed sick
leave
Captain Beardslee. commanding the Powhatan. has
teegraphod the Secretary of the Navy from Colon that
his vessel has been considerably not seriously dam
aged in gale lie Will probably DO ordered TO take
her to Key West for repairs he suggests since repair
ing cannot be done at Colon without great xpeuse and
difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
A PRIZE FOR TILDEY's NEPHEW

WAsHINGToN, Nov 10 (Speciab.-The pres;.
dent to-day appointed Samuel ]. Tden Ir TO be CT
lectOrof Internal Revenue for the XVIII District Of New.
York, vice James s. Stuart suspended; James Burls .,
be Surveyor of Customs for the Port Of Kansas CITY, Mo-
Oscar Valeon 10 be Assistant Appraiser OF Merehar
disc in the District of ew-Orleans.
The appointment Of Samuel J. TdeD, ir.
nephew Of the sage of Gramercy Park, az Col.
lectOr OF Internal Revenue in place :,
james III Smart surprised nobody who ~
familiar with the relations between Secretary Manpias
and Mr.. 1ilden. The Secretary is not an ungrata,,,
man. Besides, the personal relations between the ne
Collector and Governor Cleveland and ~.
successor, Governor Hill, have been peasan,
and cordial II Is understood that Collector smsrs r..
mOva Is due mainly the fact that he Ia an ufensi,.
PARTISAN" while his successor is described az an ~,
offensive young man, who conducts large business 4,
chemicals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
DISAPPOINTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A New Yorker who is much bothered bv
autogrdph-seeKers has devised n method Of rcbnking
them. request for specimen of his Handwriting is
rewarded with the receipt Of printed blank reading ~
follows; "My dear --; Your letter asking for my
autograph plunges me into unenviabo embarrassment
will confess TO you conhdcntally that nv education
has been neglected in youth aud that do not write an
elegant cOpper-Plate engraving hand, such as would
ornament your collection therefore sign this nv giving
you an impression from my rubber stamp, which will
show what be done the way of good writIuv
and what wOud be able to do IL had been good bow
tnuIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
A BULLET IVAN ELEVATED 1B.Jv

AS a Sixth-aye. elevated train was leaving
Grand-st. on its way down town about O'Clock last
evening, some malicious careless person fired pis-
to at ono Of the which partly filed with pas
sengers. The bullet crashed through the win
dOws and dropped TO the floor There dd not happen 10
be any one In the seat the window. and nobody was
Injured. Tho women In the badly frightened
aud the oil crowded the windows TO see If they
could discover the mIscreaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

Lieutenant r. T.. Imrey OF the Navy who failed 70 na,.
his examination for promotion year ago. was recenf,v
re-examned and successfully passed the Examination -
be Observation-Disclosures. W
kear Admiral Franklin, commanding the Euronean
squadron reports to the Navy Department his arrival an
the flag ship Pensacola, at Lisbon October 23 An
well. He proposed TO remain week or ten DAYS ybsn
he would san Tor TaDgiers. "'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TAM,dANY PREPARING A JUBILEE

There may have been half dozen of the 800
odd members of the Tsmmany Committee on orgasza-
lion absent when that body was called 10 order at
T. yesterday In the close ilsmelling. tobaceOsmOke
laden atmosphere OF the basement OF Tanmany Hall;
but they were not missed. Charles T. Loew called
TO the chair On the platform OF the
fil candidates for county officers. All looked happy II
expected that there would be speech making by
candidates. but 1t was deemed better flow
Of eioQuence until the evening OF Nov 90 when
9ra Committee will meet That Will be maze a sort of
Jubilee. and speakers from this and other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
Tie PETROLENN MARKEE.

A striking feature of the October report OF
the National Transit Company published yesterday |.
the large in the amount OF outstanding eeuh
Gates from September. showing how the recent Prev"
ing prices OF oil have brought upon the market no
of AN investment character. The decline IN gross syAs
is nearly 1000 barrels, but the sediment anu Ius
account has been allowed to run d"Wh ~
nearly 10000 barrels, thus lsiNlnS ii
reduction IN net supply OF merchahttpIr on
less than 200, 900 barrels. smaller decLeds' tu.n %
been seen suce the July statement Inc sta.rmenj
after all has been said remains bulish IN ch'rcC NV
records the following changes from september Ej
stock lin barrclsl u decline of i6l,69l seilMcht ~"
SURPLUS declined, 27LSl4; net meicdahtaDie Ct"J
clned, ls9,S47; certificates outstanding ihcIea',
$40 40; credit balances decreased, IO96Ol; rtccpVs
Increased l25 s22; deiverie, decreased. 93,2lO; eA
deliveries declined 2I9O62 barrels Here Is co ON
parson of the figures of the last two months Win "
10 II a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
AUCTION LOTS BOUGI

AUCTION LOTS BOUGHT Ar PRIVATE SALE
The buyers of the 416 lots of real estate be-
longing t. the Morgan estate which advertised to
be sold at auction Yesterday but previously sold
at private sale Morton, Bliss a. 60. Henry Hart
Of the Third Avenue Railroad Company was for time
In negotiation for the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
THE RETURNS FROM THE COUNTIES
HILLS APPARENT PLURALITY 10,771.

Corrected figures from Essex, Livingston, st.
Lawrence and Wayne Counties change HiiPs plurality
slightly his net plurality in the State standing now at
1O771 The total in fftyseven counties reporting the
full vote Davenport and Hill and large part OF the
vote for other candidates now stands as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

invited Resolutions the death of exJndge Cardozo
former Tammany sachem and member OF the orgahlLa-
ten we're passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
LIVINGSTON COUNTR.

81 counties 80 COMMITTEES. / II counties
The official votes of Livingston and wayne Couhue7
yG,-o halo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
Prfsidrnt

PrfsidrNf. $50.
James G. Blaine fR). 539, 2Ol
Grover Cleveland Z pl04!,e23
tInhn z. 81. John Pro- u 49,
tBeni. +. But O. tG).-. 4'22S
Dem. p uTality..-. o,OZ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

Governor. 1885
IRA Davenport rep 470,39!
David b. n ii Dem } al ~.
~. Gay Ba com Pro- %. 90!
tGeOrge .. Jones tGbk) 81
Dem. pluralItY....l7, l!t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

Refined oil was unchanged at the decline OF Monaay
BRADFORD Penn. Nov l0-Crade oil-Sationa 10 -
sit Certificates opened at 1914 and ciosoi AZ 20
highest price. los, lowest price, l07. Oie'i~
3.444. 900 barrels Tan
OIL CITY. Penn. Nov. l0.-Crude Oh-NNio"' 200.
sit Certificates opened ut l07ia aud oiosea ." ea,e.
highest price, l06is; lowest price. lo'-o 90 90
s45 600 barrels. elearances 900 barrels runs
- barrels; shipments. $4,000 barrels onS''"'''
IL I'LL barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

In the certificate speculation yesterday prices n
some Improvement the basis OF Monday, nat uin,
was light aud without much Significance Inc opvhax
quotation L. cent above the final price OF h III
and the market did not fall below 81 Ob'e FROM ma
fields news OF Importance was received anu ~.
traders appear To DO waiting for some deVelop hest
Carding the Gabby well. The close was az t uc
point Of the day and the market must be chleu ,,s
Carrying rates. however. which ruled most OF th0 "
AT SO 80 cents were advanced At the end 10 VI can
The range OF prices and the total dealings al tH0 W.
s0lidated Exchange were as follows oez
Opening 1914 lowest. i0si
IHuhnat ...T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

are given below:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-01-24
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
Wien ney Renee their Subscriptions.

Nksr hGV HcHFtf Htef p"""e' F"""S'
wn,,,n CANNON, Pontiac, Oakland County,
Mich, says . ! think 1t is tho best paper In
e L. welch, sullivan, o., says; IT 10 better
'nin Jsuses ais'9 Malone. assst Charles street, Ne.
nylaans La pays, In comparing your paper
x.ith others receive. I nlus1 tcy yours, the
CHICAGO WRxKIy Nrws is good. hensr pest.
lwunld sooncr miss meal lhAn Alnihp.r ~ ,, ms
EEws II 10 hs Newspaper OF the day th true
hlsrsd s" :. Fc-ter. woodauli. Henry County,
NJ. says; 1T 10 one OF the e!sa"tS' papers puo'
wv N " Rhodes. Adrsn. Mich, says, ~ don't
want 10 Jaiss number;. II the bes' paper lot
p.,r Ispsing' FIt.nis. saunders County. Nebi
.aye, | IKE fax WISELY Esws It's fnil OF
resdsbis and -slNable news and s.tApugn cs,n I'm
strained to adopt TBr wRkslY hrws as -,
10 because Of its non -.'hrtisnn httuus ~
politics giving n,;s me ihe sspssnoitticsl par
rrncerbtng the hctlons OF MI po'"'' p
NJ r. Davenport. Palmyra, n. T., 'ay.:
at Is the chespess rnd best psper ever
MIS-. L. s.honan. hannibal, Mo. ssys; . IKE
your ppper very much. get tiH oth"t Ihlris.
hut do not IKE them as We" a' INC
IL. Law, Mansfield, Ter. says; am
higlly pleased vim the htss, ipi - ~, bboth
.,dss of Inc guestlGa fsirly svt forlh, Nh'ch 70
rtterly imposslhic 10 ret in astr'ct!y party jour
RAJ Of e.,hrrsoe
Is sizc and character considered, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS il Ms
.heoD,st reekiu in america. ONE DOL
LARA YEAR, postage included. Our
spec;si Clubbing Terms bring II within
,hc reach OF all our subscribers. epee1-
me, comics NAV he seen at this office.
Send subscriptions to This Office.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-01-24
Us Ips;s,ed Upon All Privileges.
=, kle.,e, lanx voung man

- FfeeE iah6 young hau
from Ia, Fiuf accompanied by q
good looking young woman, arrived IN
the CITY aid stopped at our largest ho
tel. II want you to do the best you
ken for u.s." said the young man to the
clerk. "We'vc just cot maNied, and
want to splurge little. Dow In my
country I'm the boss, | ken hit agin
any man in the community, and ken
,piit more rails in day than anybody
sepen.er knock-kneed BIZ, the old t''i-
nc nigger what works on the LASe
Sanders place. Tell ns where car room
il. please. But rccson Wen take the
range of the big room whar all them
pio lookin' glasses is n shinin.'
.Do YOU mean the parlorP" asked tho
clerk, twisting one OF his diamond shirt
studs.
"Yos. the pcr!ur."
Certainly. sir.
The Young man ard his wife follow I'd
grinning negro and ascended to tho
| parlor. Shortly alterwnrd the clerk.
while passing the parlor door. saw
aube throw his arms around his BRIDE
and kiss Ger.
Here" said tho ollicIai, none ol
that. II you stay in this room you've
got to behave yourselves" ys
"Ain't got right to kiss herr
asked the young man.
"Yes, but not here
1--WE got a right to kiss her here ~
any whar else. She's mine, amt yot
Juep'
"Yes, Rube"
Didn't the Justice ot the Peace So,
TINT you mast cling 10 moF'
"Yes, Rube." .
"Aud you are goin' to cDHg. ain
youP'
"You know am. Kube."
THAT settles IL Put her thar" an
puckeTing up his mouth be received
loud, resounding smack. Il he law
Arkansaw says you can put her thai
and put her thar agin, julie. Now mn
ter man bat the clerk had vanished
and Rubc, turning TO bis wife, sa't
"Arter while lou'i II find out that III
hero and boss. Pu, her thar sgir
lau---.tykai.e2tc 2raUslss
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-01-24
Chicago
Weekly.
| :. News
AND rHB
SEESs k "a
COUNTY,
ADVOCATE
$3.50 pr Year!


TIVE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
b now an eight. page. sixty.four column
paper. Iiis the largest dollar weekly
In America lie eight broad, long pages
present erch week mass OF choicely
selected matter containing much TO s!iit
each OF the varying tastes OF the family
circle. Firs: and foremost II gives ALL
TUE NEWS, complete as TO details, yet
concise In form. Its connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS tmcm-
bcr Of lhe AssHiated Press gives II
facilities for news gathering unsurpassed
by any journal in tho country. It's
MARKEr REPORTS arc specially com
pleie aud thoroughly trustworthy. Far.
Ocular attention is given to agricultural
I'd home matters. Every Issue con-
isins six COMPLETED STORMS, and
regular in,iallmcnt " nn original story
by some welI-known English or Amer
.can author exclusively secured Tor the
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Cops
dcnsed noteson fashions. art, industries,
literature, science, eac'' e'e" SPpe"'
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-01-24
Fpor ap in hexioo.

In forccasling weather Mr.. koiio
Russell points out uatsDext TO freqeehi
readings o. the barometer anu ther-
mometer locally. aud knowledge ot
tine distribution OF atmospheric pressure
over as vide an area as may be, ooser'-
alton of the character OF clouds, espe-
cially OF the cirrus variety. IS o. mo
great. q, utility, Observation OF cirfls
Can plaiu., be made uso of III a system
- ,sia ,rssih.S NAa' her fo.Hcasis
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-01-24

Rrngaw 4 Cos Up connected brnndes
on left shoulder. p. o. adiress; georgetown
Now Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1885-01-24
L. uOScE f"ia.

LR coU0otlrd and t~-,-a
brand ei va sI2ht hip. Cvw--SxsSEY
Range Oh lower Nim = fS54n}S4sHA
breS. SIX milrs Nom IA esSri3esEs sSri3eEt8 stx8 sSsSr
BrpcknGu = H"ar Ta- lM&35y&XMi1
b" moGHtsiY Po~tniiicr IN &Sf,J
laIrc->. l.. fn,"urrldt h II 4l
irtcair - p Ras rfetd. fesskst52tsSQE
uDi >lHtpgs Grtat e-aaty. \. VI
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-04-22

TESTIMONIAL.
Montclair, Florida, Feb lst, 1885
Pres. Florida Fertilizfng Co.
You request my candid opinion, after test
ing, of the merits of your "Florida Orange
same price as the highest priced brands
known to me, should prefer it by far. be-
heve ammonia to be injurious to the citrus
family. Shall always use Florida Orange
Food hereafter. HELEN HARCOURT.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-04-22
Temperance Notes.

Mrs r. II. Griffith went from DeLand to
attend the State Anniversary of the w. C.
L. u, at Lake City. During the convention
she gave very earnest and effective address
to an attentive audience
Mrs. Gwynn, president of our State Union,
has written congratulatory and helpful
letter to the DeLand w. C. T. T., upon
their organization and efforts in the cause.
The DeLand W. c. 7. Z. has decided to
give attention to but nine of the thirty-three
lines of effort provided for by the National
Union. The most prominent are Juvenile
and Sunday School work.
Mrs. Chaplin felt obliged to pass by De-
Land, in her recent lecturing tour through
South. Florida. having pressure of work on
hand in other States We are sorry to miss
the rare treat of hearing her.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. ANTHONY,
Supt. Press Work, DeLand w. C. T. U.
The Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion will meet at the Methodist church, Fri
day, April 24th, at 3 o'clock, p. m.
Mrs. G. S. MEAD, Sec'y
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-04-22
Fairy ReyeI.

The entertainment given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Smith, at the rink Monday
night, was decided success, and the best
of its kind ever given in our city.
First of all, the dear little children should
be mentioned and justly praised. Who
knows what the little ones can do until they
are encouraged and tested? TO. do their
performance justice is quite impossible, and
those who were absent do not know what
they missed. They went through their fairy
like movements with the precision of a com.
pany of soldiers, and looked { as we over
heard in the audience) like real young
ladies'. y with their long trains and graceful
movements
The soloists of the evening, Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Cheney, had good selections and
they were beautifully rendered, in fact eX-
ceeded their usual standard Of excellence.
Particular mention should be made of Mrs.
Cheney's piano solo, the execution of which
showed rare culture.
Miss Hunter surprised and delighted the
audience with her rendering and elocution-
ary powers. She is almost ventriloquist
as well. We think she is an artist of prom
ise, and hope to hear her soon again.
And Mrs. Smith, the engineer of this sue
cessful entertainment, told the Engineer S
Story" so beautifully and wildly that she
drew forth merited applause, as well as bo-
quets.
The tableaux We're very fine indeed, the
young ladies being appropriately and classic
ally draped.
DeLand people are proud of their home
as the proceeds, which amount to some $50,
which go toward putting windows in the
Episcopal church.
Many insist on a repetition of the per-
formance, of which due notice will be given,
if thought best to do So
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-04-22
1he voIusia county Btble Society.

A meeting of the above Society was held
in the Presbyterian church in DeLand. on
Monday evening last, the President Rev.
}. w. Shearer. in the chair. The meeting
was addressed by the Rev. J. L. Lyons, OF
Jacksonville. The President then made a
sharp address, and the Secretary read the
minutes Of the meeting, which were APP
proved The report of the Repositor showed
that 132 Bibles and Testaments had been
sold, amounting to $4474 A collection,
amounting to $6, was taken up, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected Rev. J.. w.
Shearer, President; Vice Presidents, the
pastors of the different denominations; De-
positor, G. R. Stockton; Treasurer, J. J.
Banta; Secretary, Walter Cleaveland; Exec
utive Committee, one from each church.
The object of the Society is to sell the Bible
household that cannot afford to buy it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-04-22

On last Thursday evening, W. NJ. McIn-
tosh, Grand Secretary, of Tallahassee, assist
ed by j. B. Collins, 2. G. NJ, W. NJ. Girar-
deau and H. Bernhard, of Monticello, insti-
tuted Magnolia Lodge, No. u, l. o. O. F.. in
this city. We regret the brothers could not
remain over, but had to leave on the early
train next morning for Orlando, to attend
GERS were elected, and duly installed by the
Grand Secretary: ]. e. Arnold N. G.; DR..
H. X. Dubois, V. g.; r. A. Hull, r. s.; NJ.
Davis, Treas, and A. w. Walkley, l. G..
The Lodge will start with about fifteen char
ter members. Regular meetings will be on
Wednesday night of each week, in the Ma
sonic nall where we will be pleased to see
all members, and those who wish to join the
Order. Yours in F., L. 4 T.,
IL Ap@-orD
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF BOOKS ON FLORIDA

Florida, for Tourists, Invalids and Set
tiers, by Barbour, with Map and Illus
trations, recently revised, and COM
plete book, ST.
Florida, its Scenery, Climate and His
tory, by Sidney Lanier, L.
st. Augustine, its History ana Antiqui-
ties, by Fairbanks, cloth, flexible, 75c;
stiff, IL
st. Augustine, Dewhurst, l.!
st. Augustine, Chaplin,
St.Augustine, Bloomfield, paper 25, cloth
History of Florida, by Fairbanks q
De Soto and Florida, large Svo, 6.(
Game Birds of Fla by Roosevelt cloth, 2.(
In the wilds of Florida, finely Illus
trated J.!
DREw's POPULAR MAP OF FLORIDA for
lSS5-2S in square, parchment paper,
handsome cloth cover-the best Map
for the price,
Colton's Section Map of East Florida, l..
Colton's Section Map of West and south
Florida, l.:
The two in one cover, q
ColtOn's Map of Florida,
Whitners Gardening in Florida, new
edition, cloth. l.!
Camping and Cunning in Florida, Hern-
hall, new and good, IL
Any of the above or other Works on Flor
price. Complete list, on application to
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-04-22
NOTICE.
STATE OF FLORIDA, D
CnIINTY OF ORANGE

COUNTY OF ORANGE.)
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify and
publish to all whom it may concern, that we
have formed a company pursuant to the act
of the Legislature of the State of Florida, ap-
proved February 10, A. d. 1874, entitled "An act
to provide General Law for the incorpora-
ton of Railroads and Canals" and amend
ments thereto.
FIRST. The corporate name of this com
, pany shall be, "The Silver Springs. Higley
and Southern Railway Company"
SECOND. The object for which said corpo-
ration is formed is tor the purpose of con-
structing, maintaining and operating q Rail-
road for public use, in the conveyance of
persons and property.
THIRD. That said Railway is to be con-
structed and operated from Silver Springs in
Marion county, via Higley in Orange county,
10 a point on the Florida Southern Railway
at or near the town OF Lisbon, in Orange
county. That said Railway will be about
forty miles long, and will be located in and
pass through the counties of Marion and
Orange.
of said company shall be One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, with the privilege of increase
to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, which
shall be divided at presen into one thousand
shares of One Hundred Dollars each.
| FIFTH. The number OF directors who shall
manage the affairs of SAID company for the
| first year, and until Others are chosen In their
| places, shall be four, and their names and
| places OF residence are as follows: E. E. Hig-
| ley, Chicago, Illinois; Geo. w. Lancaster,
| DeLand, Florida;. Geo. w. Webb. ll1gley
| Florida; H. b. Austin, DeLand, Florida.
| SIXTH. The principal Office for transacting
the business of said company shall be at Hig-
| ley, Orange county, Florl, a, subject to a
| change at any time by the Board OF Directors
of said company.
Witness our hands and seals this first day OF
April, A, d. 1885.
NAME OF SUBSCRIBER. RESIDENCE.
E. E. HIGLEY, Chicago, III.
GEO. w, LANCASTER, DeLand Fla.
GEO. W. WEBB, Higley. Fla.
II. B. AUSTIN, DeLand, Fla.
36l -373