davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
The Romance of Senator Sauls-
bury.

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald has this senator
ial romance: The genial bachelor SEN
ator from Delaware protested to me
his ignorance of love q few evenings
ago. Likewise did he affirm that the
mutterings OF the press about his ears
caused him no annoyance. He is
gay gazelle, if the last reports are to
be trusted. The Capital discloses the
weak spot in his heart to acensorioGs
world, and as Senator Salisbury says
he don't care, here goes: ITO look at
the bachelor senator from Delaware"
says the journal mentioned, zone
would never imagine that "a dream of
love and orange blossoms ever hover
ed over his life. But appearances are
deceptive, and am told that there
still fingers flame in his breast, and
that he sometimes gets sentimental.
There is a handsome widow in this
city, rosy and jolly and full OF life, at
whose house Mr.. SALISBURY has been a
constant visitor for nearly quarter
of a century. He is fond of a game of
whist and q glass Of punch, and he
can get them there more to his taste
than anywhere else in town. About
once a week he is in the habit ofspend-
ing the evening at the widows resi-
dence, and after the game Of whist is
over he usually sits down for a thin
bic full of something more and CT
gar before her Preside. I am told that
he seldom leaves the house without
proffering marriage, and that he has
been in the habit of concluding the
evening in this way for a score of
years. At one time he was very much
in earnest, and used to press his suit
with the ardor of the conventional
lover, but the proposal has been re-
newed so often that it has become O
matter of jest between them, and he
now pops the question regularly in a
quaint and comical way by asking
when he should engage the parson, and
is always told that they are too young
to marry yet
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
Different Sorts of Actors.

George c. Min, the alleged actor and
ex-preacher, describing thee1periences
OF travelling theatre companies, draws
this contrast between different sorts
of actors: A travelling company as it
actually is is good field for The study
OF human nature. Its vieissitudes
bring out all the weakness and many
of the beauties Of human character.
The relation OF the travelling star"
to his people is controlled altogether
by the character of the ststar." If he
is an autocratic ass he will make his
people hate him; if he let's down all
bars of personal dignity and self-re-
speet he will make them despise him.
Let him be simply a man-without
pretense; firm, not arrogant, exacting,
mot styrannical-and he will enjoy that
measure OF peace which the popularity
of the life admits. There will be in
every company one or two of the noble
army. OF kickers. That is to be ex-
pected. For them the wind is always
in the east, the shade always on the
wrong side of the street. | had one in
a company once who was infinitely
worse than the varied plague which
overlook the Egyptians in the time of
Moses. No room in the hotel suited
her; no berth in the sleeper; no one
bowed low enough before her majesty,
nor carried enough bundles for her.
Everything was always wrong How
pleasant such folks are, and what a
delightful business this is to: develop
their peculiarities in. On the other
hand, we see much gentleness and
beauty of personal life on the stage.
Selfsaerihee, quiet endurance ofhard-
ship, gentleness of manner under cir
cumstances calculated to anger an
angel, and pathetic devotionto a COM
rade il the hour of need. | have seen
an actress empty her purse and strip
off every article of jewelry in order to
extricate a company of fellow-players
from trouble, and laugh gayly while
she did it, Such actions are heroic.
The heroism Of peace, but still hero
ism.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
SUNBEAM ANDI.

We own no houses, no lots, no lands,
No dainty yiands for US are spread;
BY sweat of our brows and toll of our hands,
We earn the pittance that buys us bread.
Yet we live In q noble state
Sunbeam and THAN the millionaires
Who dine off silver and golden plate,
With liveried laqueys behind their chairs
We have no riches in bonds or stocks,
No bank books show our balances to draw;
Yet We carry a safe key that unlocks
More treasures than Crnsus ever saw,
We wear no velvets or satin fine,
We dress in q very homely way;
But, oh, what luminous lustres shine
About sunbeam's gown and my wooden
gray.
No tarp. no dulcimer, no guitar
Breaks into singing at Sun beams touch;
But do not think that our evenings are
Without their music; there is none such
In the concert halls where the lyric air
In palpltant pillows swims and swoons
Our lives are as psalms and our foreheads
wear
The Gains of the hearts of perfect Junes.
When we walk together 1--WE do not ride
We are too poor), it is very rare
We are bowed unto from the other side
Of the street-but not for this do we care
We are not lo4aly; we pass along
0uHpedm dnd l--anQ you cannot see
Owe CAM what tall and beautiful throng
fangels we have for company
When cloudy weather obscures our skies,
And some days darken with drops of rain,
We have but to look in each others eyes,
And all is balmy and bright again.
Ali ours is the alchemy that transmutes
The dregs to elixir, the dross to s,sa.d;
And so We live on Hesperian fruits
Sunbeam and land never grow old.
Never grow old, and we dwell in peace,
And love our fellows and envy none;
And our hearts are glad at the large increase,
Ofplenteous under the sun.
And the days go by with their thoughtful
tread,
And theshadows lengthen towards the West,
! But the wane of our young years brings Eo
dread
To harm our harvests of quiet rest.
Sunbeam's hair will be streaked with gray,
And Times will furrow my darling's brow;
But never can Times hand take away
The tender halo that clasps it now.
So we dwell in wonderful opulence,
With nothing to hurt us nor upbraid;
And my life trembles with reverence
And Sunbeam's spirit is net afraid
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07

Mary Sohreinep of La Crosse, an eccentric
woman and somewhat Incorporate, took a
dose of morphine, from the effect of which
she died. She has caused a great deal of
trouble by threatening to kill persons and
burn the property of those who offended her.
She has been married., but her husband pro-
cured O. divorce
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07
MARRIED FOR MONEY

No letter for me, papa?' .ssNone,
Katy"
The expression of keen disappoint-
ment that futtered across the pretty
face of Kate Talbot was noticed not
only by her father but by the hand
some Rossmere Wylie, who accom-
panied him i'll his journey from the
Post-O Office.
Kate said Mr.. Talbot as he dis
mounted from his horse, Somehow
| don't believe in this cavalier of
yours. Out of sight tout of mind,
you know; and it may be possible
that in the attractions of fashion,
able watering-place he has forgotten
the little Wild-fower of the Welding
ton hills.
Never, papa! You and Rossmere
were always unjustly prejudiced
against him.
Rossmere Wylie looked at her with
grave earnestness. Suppose for an
instant Henry Gaynor was false? He
sternly checked the upspringing throb
of his heart. Was it for him to build
a palace Of happiness, on the wreck Of
Kate Talbot's first love?
Nevertheless the suspicion of Gay
nor's faithtulness was firm, and he
determined to visit the watering
place and survey the field.
''Have you heard who arrived this
morning, Gaynor?"
Col. Medford's hand, laid lightly
on Henry Gaynor' shoulder, arrested
that gentleman in the midst of an
afternoon promenade.
No; any one worth cultivating?''
"Miss Montressor, the heiress.
There's a chance for you ifyou want
a rich wife,
Henry Gaynor's handsome eyes
sparkled
''Can you introduce me?''
"No, [ haven't the honor of Ia per-
sonal acquaintance, but Wylie can
Rossmere Wylie, you know. He's a
cousin or something and-there she
is now
"What! that fat little dowdy con-
Germ? Ithought.she was a beauty"
$50 she is from a financial point of
view?"
"But she's forty if she's.a day, and
I'll wager her teeth are false
'sVery possibly, but think of her
wealth and don't be hyporeritical.
You had better consider the mat
ter"
Gaynor did consider the MATTER,
and that evening succeeded In OBJ
tanning the desired introduc ton, and
began to devote his attentions as
siduously to her.
And Rossmere Wylie watched the
curious developments of the littlelite-
drama that was being enacted under
his eyes with contemptuous indigna-
ton.
"A heartless scoundrell'' he
Thought.
Kate will be well rid of him. And
yet, poor girl, she did believe in him.
Well, this is a strange world we live
in. If a man steal a e-pound note
he assent to prison; if he steals 8
Woman's heart, to fling it away when
he lis tired of the Dlaythinp,. he's a,
hero! Bon voyage, Mr.. Henry Gay
nor. | shall certainly not interfere
ia any of your nice little arrange
nents.
August was gone and over; the
golden orb of the full September
moon was looking calmly into the
curtained recess ofthe huge bay-win-
dow where Mr. Henry Gaynor had
gone gracefully down on his knees to
Miss Emily Montressor, after the
most approved and romantic fashion,
and satyod how II, l,o bs a m;
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-07

Bucklen Arnica Salve
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhennl,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Ernp
lions, and positively cures Piles or no.
pay required. It ig guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by O.
Z. Roos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09
SEATTLE, W. T.. FRIDAn MORNING. MARCH . 1885,

We eo00itees sl.sk. Mr. Psraeas Stated
ees tss iosfsamens vss pesesiealiy in-
ssstseed 90 Osesoes Isl, 1881. shsaak
eessAn ef tAs signatures uess Dcs a..
dxed tlll safef. He sxrsafDed h asssss
20 The qaseaioeA ttas TIE various flrns
iassseeeod - tAe deed vess ara re-
Quiso4 70 oeco0e eofposasicoa u they
v-re uoe alfeady eech. before sseuinR
The paper. snd Ravs detailed insoraa-
tion e6oef eaeh paftisipaps. He ssassd
tnae dfDe tosDed over 70 The trusesrs
~ socck of eeoA dfm rsspeesivelv asd
tn ltea sheRofoe tAe tsussosa cave eaeh
nfO . acertotD aDo1nA u the stock a
too combined 0ru o. eompanv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09

ELL PAssKD YoB TIE PU1oaAss or eRn-
TAIN svosDs.
wAsHrNs1os, March s.--The bill ap-
pfopriaiipe $40 for the pufohass Of
certain swords b-longtng TO the widow
OF the late General Jaues bhislds, Of
Msso1ri, vas aissussed today. The
debate ves prolonged until 3 O'Clock.
when the bill vss passed.
Mr.. kaypor. Of Maryland, reported
the bill 10 establish postal telegraph
from the committee on oommesoe. Ne
ferred to the CON msttee OF the vhole.
Mr.. Hatch. Of Aissossi. from the
committee on the merchant marine
and fisheries, reported adversely the
bull exsm ptinQ American oassvise ssii
ing vessels p,Iosed BY their licensed
masters or By U1itea States pilots, from
obligation 70 pay state pilots for sef
vtces not rendered. Calendar.
TIE hsose went into COMMITTEES OF
ihs whole for the consideration OF bills
reported BY the conmissee on pnbiic
lands.
Mr.. McKenna. OF California. called up
The senate bill efsntinR 20 the STATE of
California five Der cent Of the cet gro
c-eds OF she casa sales Of public LANDS
in thss state. Mr.. Meksnna said tina,
tss OBJECT Of the measure vas TO pos
California upon the same footing - she
other pablie land states.
Pending action sne morning hoaY e.
pred, and shs committee rose.
Tne hooss tbee ael,urned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09

uR 70 Nucu AoTrAIxD ovxR THs NKS
FpoM HIs yAIuKD's pKpsiDB.

uR 10 Nucu AoIrAIxD ovKR Tas NKws
EpoM HE vA3uK1's bedside.
SAx RrMo, March 6-The German
crown psirce SLEPT soandiy all night
and arose thi, morning greatly refresh
Cd. He nreakfasied win Q good sppe-
tite His condition oootinuss 10 i'm
prove.
The crown yrinee vili leave here on
Saturday.. he vas mach aaitsted when
ns heard OF the eDperof's condition.
tie receives teieefams fron Berlin
abols tie emperor everv half boar.
Bismarck has teiesraphed DR.. Macken'
&c on it q qaiiy If the cfo~n prince could
1ot cone % Berlin instead of going To
~ie.baden ss proposed. Prinoe Henry
M princess Cnsrlotte OF S4xs Aeir-
,peeo. grand children OF she emperor
nd the grand doks Of Hesse, vii leave
5aa Renso tontehs for Berlin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09
enlsEsg lnnsGsAIIss.
urnAar y.ox rus pssnpszT n AxsvEs
Inu

urmA0R ynoM TEE PssuDHHT n AxswKo
TO q xESoIuIIcH.
wAsBrsoros. Msrch s.-Ths psesi-
dens today cont 10 the senate ths
following message:
"a eopy Of the following resolutions
passed by tbs sensts on The tirss day Of
the pf.sent Escnsn wss cs.iv<Yed - me
or tbs third 10 sssoi: Resolved. that In
y,eu OF tie dishruities and embsssa~s-
Gent thai ksvs attended the resuissios
Of innisrssson Of Chinese isbsfsss 70
the United Ssssse under the Iiuttsfsos
Of cor treaties Uish China, tbs pse&i-
deaf Of tie Unised S,afss be seQokstsd
70 beein The ssaosiaston of treaty vtth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09
TmE sgGA9 rkIsTx.
iSvrsrYoATreS BvocS Ey gER HoUsE CON.
x4T1IR On NtsugACycERS-

-
xGTinE On NtsugAcycSKS-
WAsHyxoroS, Il n. s-fns b ,use eous-
misise ga usIufactares to-day began
an iavestisa,iau OF the trusts The
sugar trasts are selected 70 ee the dsst
investigated. Chsirmsn Bacon Rad Q
lie OF those vho have been subpB7ssd.
tie answer Of "presepf" vas made BY
Neasrs. Treadsre Hsveueyef. HenryO.
HAveDevsr. Geo. H. Aoiioras, q. n
Carp and John z. Parsons. The name
Of Wm II. Morris vss called, bat be
vas not present. and the ehairmAB
asked thaA the repsrsers note tte fact.
yoha Z. Parsons said be Gas lawyer
OF Nsv York city. He had cessn up
tie seed Of the ffoss forming vhst ga
hrosu a. the sseaf r~eoefs company.
He hsd TIE true eopy Of the insts1msni
save that there vas emitted from ths
ecpy tns smnunts Of the total capital
/, su-d srd held By the vasiezs Dsmbsfs
o. tee trnsf, - 10 Was bssd that tsis
. ivats sfofn atiau 80 uoe nscessasy
fcr sny tufposs Of legislation
Tie insssaman4 havtaG esss RED b
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09

Steamer Bentley Gsiag 70 Pieces.
PosrLAHD. March 8. T5pestai. Tho
Oregon Pacific Railroad Oompans's
s'eamer Bentley, vhion ran on . snaa
fev days ago oo the Uppes Willamette
river and sunk 10 reportsd 70 bo 10 .
very bsd condition. Her stern has
sunk until the water has mouuted 70
the hassioans deck and tbs seam tn hss
bottom 10 60 feet long By feet vide.
rhe company will make every possible
prospect Of succeeding u very poor.
Ptsaees ynJuseA.
PouYrAnD. Marche.-lsps,iJ.j-Yss.
tefday, Jesss Morris. IN old pioneer
citizen residing uear Stsyton, Dragon.
vas struck By Q falling tres aod bic
sk1li Gas crushed. He vas alive o.
las; sccoon,s bat his recovery u tm-
possib!..
ueiA Wiahsas 9ssls.
PoETlAsD. March Q - --IJpeoisi -
Pred Osump, vho oasd red bis b,oih-
- tu iav. John BAsseih. near Sand
Hollow, Oregon. hss been hsid n svste
the action Of tbs grant jary vi koat
boods. Orump 10 tn jail 81 Hspposs
and c.ssely susfded. H noV spp-asg
10 BE- very coutftse over the fe ssfai oseo
and very despoodsnt.
Cessaia Chisess Pssss.
WAsHrxorox, March 6.-rhs GATED
States minister - Pehina. Cbipa, nn9
informed the department Of state snae
tue ports Of China as which foreigners
have right 10 reside, 20 psocufs prop
essy snd do b1sinsss, ase - follovss
Shanshss. Es.ckvsna. Tien Tsin. Cue
Foc. Ik4ns. Hso Kev. kto kisrR. Wee
xse, Cnin Kisna. Ming 20. Wen Obov.
FOO Csov. Fam so. Ia kov. Annoy,
Ssstoa. Canton, KianR Oho ., and fAk
Ksr.
Complsinas fvs0 tie West.
wasulso1ou, March Elm answer -
the Perkins resolution Of isq1sry into
tos alleged complains pssvaik,oa 10 she
vsss aeairst tbs pssssus uosasisfActoey
msii ssrvies, the postmaster gsusea1
| today sent 70 the hoo~o 3 com0uetoA-
too 10 which be ssys shss . cssrfai 10
ootsy and closs oxsmtnattop Of The
com plsinss fa.is 20 disclose sny reliable
! grouod for the o0Dp3sipts. IL no -.
tion Of the coussry smbssesd In Ne
system Of railway mail sssvise hts toeSo
been dasine the psss sasse yesfs more
psomps and iip- raj sesponss on tbs psso
Gf shs dspastDsrs - meet toe nssos q
ths psspir. Tos postmaster general %.
nssftasinaiy ssssFte thAs sne fsAeey
mail sefsscs through ths eotsfe eyveaD
Of sss vess and tbs vhsie nsso q ~
opssatSors IL In . better and moso -
iens espdtsiou thss ~ svss eas 49, ~
] fore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09

VICTORIA B. @. xrea s-A usa Assssf-
iss Sc st~ry psfsczisf tas esernsssa
vssrx II. e1ss. sss alleged sznresTss IL NIL
hsuairs sseil In cs:slso. v.s ser.sss1 hef=
iat nigh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09
Psssees injured.

PourrAHp. March 8.-fspsiJ.I-Yss.
tefday, Jesss Morris. IN old pioneer
citizen residing near Stsyton, Dragon.
vas struck By Q falling tres aod bic
skaIi Gas crushed. He vas slive 81
las; accounts bat his recovery 10 In
posaic,-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09
vs,sui.sss Repsvs.

wAsHrxGrox. March s-Heporu sub
ui,tca todAy By Senator Gee rsil. from
the special committee which has oe-n
sfadyins the mefho;s Of trsasacting Eov.
ernmeut basi sess if the exs eafiys de- part
menI ts . voiuue OF sss printed page. N
~ difion 10 ys.unino1s APPENDICES The
commiftee teyosef . Jesr to the work
me report at tbs oStse' csassih-s the
forces esnp.oyed by the soycrnns-ns. tn
ciudinr The offscers and msa OF he army
and navy. and ends grand total u H.
iis in1iyit aaiA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09

Tonoa1o, Can. March 8.-Inter pro-
vinoial resolusions which have been Do
bated In the Ontario Legislature for
several days Were adopted last night.
A resolution vas also published which
asked she lieutenant governor 10 give
the resolutions TO toe imperial govern
meut with Q request taAt action be
taken theY Yeou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09
yO0iaaeeoos.

WAsnrNoTos, March S-Ihe president
sent 70 the senate TODAY the following
nominations: John q. Vance TO be snr
veyor Of customs for the port OF New
Orleans: W. Jniiene Pardte. OF Caliios-
MIA, TO te register Of tie land ofhce as
Snsanyilie, California.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09

San FlAxcrsoo. March 6-fhe taking
Of tessimopy In the case Of John a.
Dlmuie, accused OF the MURDER OF
Hesfy Benbsyop, wss eoncioded this
afternoon and ths case Vas continned
sin Monday when tbs arguments Will
te Lesrd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09

FIEo. Nevada March She Ear
bound passenger train called the flyer
WAS wreckei af 'stego last night Il 10
i'd. with fatal results. The cause ~As .
broken rail. A construction train psssod
here al O'Clock tais mosn'nS whn ossen
20 rush through regardless OF osher trs rs
The train from tn-s EAs. due nefe thus
morning was detained at tho seems OF the
accident. II may Ariiye Q. noon. when
narftru.ars can Be Obtained.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09

wAsmnoros, March s.-The house
committee on foreign adsIrs agreed
this morning 10 report fsvorably Mr..
Cranes resolution providing for the
straiqhteuine Of the boundary between
MEXICO and Rio Gsasde; also the feso-
luton By Mr.. Morrow. calling upon she
secretary Of state for information re-
eardipg tie condition Of Affairs In
samoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09

Bosr0a, March e.-The funeral ser
Woes over the late Miss Aloott were
held today. They seFs entirely private,
only the invited friends being present.
The burial viil be at the old Sleepy
Hollow craveva Ard at Concord.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-09

WAssInaron. March 8. - Secretary
gairchild, In the report Submitted 10
congress In the early part Of December.
sstimsted that the treasury surplus
xould be $40, 0oo. 900 BY the end Of shs
present fiscal year. Il 10 nov stated At
the treasury depsrtment that, owing to
heavy seceipss during the pass fev
mouShs, the estimate then submitted
will prove too small, and that the Sur
pius st the end Of June, 1883, will prob
ahlv reaoh ll65. COO 600,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
AUS TIM
sati,fsd CorsttsneE:s-In,p acsing Colleges
Not Insans-A Charter.

sati,fisd CorStfSneE.s-Iosp .csing Cole zes
Not Insans-A Charter.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nsv. 15.-Much satisiac-
ton is expressed in Austin as the election
of General W. R. Handy, the manager of
the Daily Statesman, as one OF the repre>
eentatlves Of Travis county In the lower
house. General Handy was raised In
Texas, went out in a military company in
Hoods brigade from Austin, and served
through the war, and Is . fsir representa-
tive ollibersl snd progressive De nocrscy.
He Yves elected By mEj 1rity OF 225 votes,
his competitor being Jones, Non-Parti-
san leader. Hon. FsliI Smith, the 9th !
representative elect from Travis, il s
farmer, and will represent the agricultural
interests OF the county. Ike General
Hsmoy, he is true Democrat.
Professor Halstead Of the State U1iver.
sity leaves tomorrow for N nth Texas, to
examine several colleges and high schools
that have applied 70 be suxilliaries OF the
university.
There is man in the insane asylum
here who is said BY some Of the attend
ants not to be crszy at all. He murdered
his wife and Was sent to the penitentiary,
but by some hocus pocHs WAS subss
quently sdjudged insane. He became en-
ragged q. : young lawyer named Gilmer,
| who Is insane, and struck him over the
head with billiard ere.
1t is reported in the city this afternoon
that Gilmer may die.
The Non-Corrosive Compound Com.
pany Of DAllas, capital s55os, fled iti
charter to-day.