davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25

"Not in the least. They brough t
You home in their carriage, /
supgose?p ,,,,
nearly an hour. was half asleep.
Sit down, won't you, Dick? / have
just sent for Marie to bring me some
tea. You shall take cup with me,
will you not? Pm sure you need
it."
''Thank you. Before we take tea
together, let me introduce. to you q
friend of mine, Mr.. Turbot." Here
he turned back to the sitting-room
and drew in the detective, who acted
as if much embarrassed, and said
something to Balderston in hurried
undertone, to which the broker paid
no attention. Possibly you may
have seen MIR. Turbot before?" he
added, eyeing her intently.
Her face expressed only courteous
though slightly surprised welcome.
She lose and inclined her head grace
fully. "This is the first time / have
had the pleasure. He will excuse my
costume, hope. / did not know"
"My dear sir,n interposed the de-
ttCblhc, ndSlilyJ tuIAlLiS W OodiuSLopol,
II wish to say to you---"
cone moment, if you please,' the
other broke in, his voice rising. 81
need no advice. Clara-Mfs. Bladder
ston--answer me this: Did you meet
any one. in the park behind the reser-
voir this afternoon" A look Of per-
plexity came into her face; he hurried
on angrily and excitedly, shaking off
the warning hand that the detective
laid on his arm. "Will you deny that
you dined with that fellow in a Sixth
avenue oyster dive2 that you went
with him to a Bowery concert saloon?
that you afterwards followed him to q
low resort on"
Richard" said Mrs. Balderston,
rising and regarding him with sad
and indignant glance, 81 am afraid
yon are not yourself, Mr.. -, your
friend, will excuse me if / ask leave
to retire; am not accustomed-it is
late-I-n
AT this moment the door opened,
and Mrs. Balderston,s maid, Marse,
entered with the tea tray. AS the de-
teetive,s eye fell upon her, he started;
and then a light of comprehension
DIOhe over his COullIeldICe.
81 see it all now!" he exclaimed.
''That is the person you pointed out
to me this afternoon. She has been
borrowing her mistress shawls with
out leave. She has something the
same figure, too! You have made a
fool of both Of us, sir
Balderston uttered a cultural ex-
clamation, tottered back, and dropped
into an armchair that was luckily in
the way TO receive him.
Marie gazed for moment at the
detective, turned white, let fall the
tea tray, turned and fed.
What does all this mean?" de-
manded Mrs. Balderston, in amaze
ment.
1t was an awkward moment
From Woman.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25

THE WASHINGTON CRITIC is recognized brightest
paper published in Washington.
The Stockholders Company
leading business and citizens of the National Capital.
THE CRITIC Independent Evening containing
Tegaphc Congressional Departmental Political PERSONAL Social
Local and General News and Gossip of fthe day.
1t devoted to the Interests Washington
the District Of Columbia
THE CRITIC is handsomely printed in type
style four columns Saturdays when
double sheet of 81 columns THE CRITIC promptly delivered
carriers cents month"; by mail fifty
dollars per year. Single copes two cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25
A Gambler,s Inycntion.

ftho millions of travellers who have
partaken Of the luscious sandwich as
they travelled through life and dined at
the gorgeous lunch counter, few probably
know where this hunger annihilating
Wand got its unique name. Ii was not
from the islands in the Pacific Ocean, as
some suppose, nor from the sand "wiohn
rs found in some Of them. The sandwich
is the invention of Lord Sandwich, an
English RristocrRt, who was such an in
vet, rate gambler that he would not leave
the gaming table, and had slices Of meat
placed between slices of bread, which he
deyoured during. the progress of the
games. Hotel World.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25
JOE suEIBY,s RIVAL.
He Drives Him Out OF Town with
United States El-g<

He Drives Him Out OF Town with q
United States El-ge
C0tTter-JourRal: Gen. Joe Shelby is
in Lexington on visit. He was at
the Morgan mansion, looking at a
portrait of Miss Sallie Strother, onUe
q famous bluegrass belle and after
ward the Baroness Fahnenborg, and
told the Lexington transcript a story
concerning her. He said that hewas
very much in love with Miss Sallie,
and became very jealous of the atten-
tions of the then Lieutenant Gordon
Granger, who came ON a furlough
from the army to visit Lexington,
and spent almost every day with Miss
Strother. General Shelby says he
Shelby happened to find a large
United States flag in this city,
and he took it to his room
and wrote on it in large let
ters: Headquarters of the United
and tied the flag in the middle of it.
and going in the night up to the Hunt
residence, where Miss Strother stayed,
he climbed high up in locust tree in
front of the Hunt house and tied ono
end of the rope on it. He then took
the other end of the rope, and climb
ing tree on the other side, stretched
the flag across the street high in the
air in front of Miss Strother's, home.
Next morning the joke gave such
publicity to the future General
Changers love-making that hewent
away thoroughly embarrassed by the
merriment that the young men made
at his expense.
Thirty years after General Granger
went into the Federal army and
General Shelby into the Confederate.
After the war had gone against the
Confederate arms, General Shelby re.
treated with his command TO Mexico
to join Macmillan. Soon after ne
got on to Mexican soil, and was liy-
ing in camp barely over tho MeXir
can line, there came one day and
camped on the American side Of the
line a body of Federal soldiers that
were evidently afraid to violate the
neutrality of Mexico by following
Shelby on to Mexican soil. They lay in
sight of each other three days without
any communication. Finally, under
flag of truce, Shelby sent a. messen-
ger to Changers camp to make some
inquiries, and, among other things To
find who was in command, and sigued
his name to the communicated.
General Granger read the note with
surprise, and sent the messenger back
with n kindly note, which ended;
II am Gordon Granger, the man
you drove out of Lexington, Ky,with
a United States flag, and now have
driven you out of the United States
with the same old hag.n
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25
Coins From a Dead Mans Eyes

The st. Louis Globe Democrat has u spec
ial from st. Ignace, in Michigan, which
reoites: "The old adage of man being
mean enough TO steal pennies of dead
mans eyes, has been actually worked out
here, and the meanest man ON earth,
James Hughes by name, has been ar
rested, and is now in jail for the oilense.
Yesterday Watson Sherman was accident
ally killed and the body was laid out in
Walkers undertaking rooms. The dead
mans face was battered horribly, and
silver half dollar was put ON one of the
eyes TO hold the lid down. He had loaied
about the body until he thought he was
unobseryed, andthen stole the silver piece,
substituting copper cent in its place.
Hughes was soon after arrested and
pleaded guilty, but excused himself on
the plea that he had been drinking and
did not know what he was doing. During
the trial the courtroom was crowded, and
the spectators shouted: Brain the black
guard = Tar and feather the brutep
Lynch him 2 and the rershal had 10
keep strict watch for the safety of the
prisoner. Justice Ruthford held Hughes
in 81, 600 bail and he will be tried for his
sacrilegious larceny at the next session Of
the Circuit Court
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25
DOUBLE-SHEET ON SATURDAYS.

through both lobes and wipes off the
half drop of blood with bit of mus
lin.
"Do up your ears for week when
you go out" he says in a business-like
way. Now, sir, what sized solitaires
would you wish to look at ?"
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25

All the News Congressional, POLITICAL Local. Personal Society
Gossip Statesmen People,
Government Clerks and to everybody
If THE CRIT1Cand of dous send in
otherwise will get
Delivered carriers per month"; monthly
The Brightest Paper n Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
DREXEl, MORGAN G co.
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD CO.
ELECTION NOTICE
ELECTION NOTICE

In accordance with certain Voting Trust Agreement
dated September 1st 1887 Of which tho FARMERS Loan
and Trust Company is Trustee, general meeting o. 'o
first mortgage and second mortgage and bondhooers
Of the Mexican National Railroad Company VIII be held al
10 o'clock noon wednesday, May 3d. 1885, a. the onoo
OF the Company No 81 Nassau street. New-fofk
Books for the registration OF first and second morgsgo
. ora u bonds and for the transfer thereof, VIII DO
closed at p H. Tuesday May sth' and remain ci0'eu
until final adjournment OF meeting
First-The right to vote on bonos fegisFreu 70 S"s
order OF any person may be exercised BY the registered
owner in person by proxy. .
seeond-The holder Of any bond or oonos poJaoie 70
bearer may the right to vote thereon DJ ITO p
duetion thereof ~ the meeting.
TbIrd-Owners Of non.regisered bonds by having inc
same listed as provided the Voting Trust Agreement
nv the Secretary Of the Company No ~ Nassau street,
New York. or by Messrs Matheson Co.. NO. Lon,
had street London az listing agents. not later than 10
DAYS before the meeting may exercise the HshS W WV
on the bonds so listed, in poison or By proxy.
ANDREW ANDERSON, JE,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
AN ABSOLUTELY SAFE
FIVE PER CENT
TVGlty-Yeal Gold Bond
KINETY-FIVE AND ACCRUED INTEREST,

The United States and Brazil Mail steamship Company
for the purpose Of building additional for
o rapidly increasing business offers direct an
OF $4,000 OF twenty bonds In suit al
nnety.fve and accrued interest," interest and principal
payable gold This issue Of bonds is only Issued for
$685. on steamer and the bonds secured By
mortgage to the Union Trust Company Trustees fo
sI25oOo on each Of the and arstclass steamers
All,enca, Finance and Advance that ara
worth $50 900 each Two of these steamers insured
FOR $500 900 each and for $3.50 000 embracing col
Lisbon and all possible clauses TO guard against any loss
on each assigned under the mortgage
to the Trust Company for the security OF the bondhodes
This company has capital Of 81 00o 0oo not share
been subscribed for less than par which, with In
surance Of s9J00O0 the steamers, gives the mosa
ample security TO these bonds We reserve the right
retire this Of bonds after Eve years by paying
bond los cent for each bond and accrued
interest Mortgage bonds Il gocd Steamship Company
are as safe investment bond be made Steamers
are always saleabe separately in market and have this
distinction In their favor compared With railroads haa
must be sold a whole.
Our business is steadily growing and is conducted on
close thorough economical business basis There is
safer bond offered on They In denominations
OF 81 ooo with coupons payable July and January We
confidently offer them any careful investor. They
he obtained By application the oce of the Company.
Minis Building, where any further information b
had deliveries Of the bonds will be made By the Union
Trust Company.
H. x. THURBER, President
U. S. & Brazil Mall s. S. Co.
We refer by permission to the Chemical National Banx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
Gnaneial.
NETWORK, LAKE ERIE
WESTERN r. r. GO.
nrr1cE OLE THE PRESIDENT.

= OFFICE OF THE PHESIDENI.
NO 81 COrtlandtst, New-fork' April w ioso'
This Company has made arrangements with MessrS
npEWrI MORGAN & CO., OF New.York and Messrs
nprxrI, 4 CO.. Of philadelphia, to extend the Firth
Mortgage Bonds issued by the NETWORK AND ERIE
RAILROAD COMPANY, MATURING JUNE Isl
NEXT the principal payable forty years from that date
and the interest December 1st and June Isl
a, 4 nor cent per annum, both in UNITED STATES
cor ~ the nresent standard Of weight and nneness tho
Mortgage security remaining unmpsired
The right to extend above has been reserved 70 such
Of the holders may desire to avail of 1t and shall de-
post their Bonds for that purpose with Messrs Drexe
Morpan A Co. % wsllst. New-York prior 30 May 18th
next Holders desiring extend will have the prnci
nal and accrued per cent to June 1st 1885,
ON and surrender Of their Bonds at
the office OF DREXEL, MORGAN CO.. on and sitter
that date. JOHN KING, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
legal Notices.
NEW-Y0RK SUPREME COURT,

NETWORK SUPREME COURT,
~ NEW-YOIK COUNTY.
William II. WesieryclL and Ott1 w. =. Westeryeit
constituting tho firm OF w. il. Wesieyelt Col
plaintiffs against Luigi Pian1cllo Deienahnt Summons
TO the above named Defendant;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED % answer the
complaint IN th, action. and serve a copy OF your
answer tho Plaintias Attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this exclusive OF the day OF
service and In case OF failure 70 appear OF answer
judgment will be against you by default for the
relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated NcN-lOrk March 49, 1888
FRED w HlNRICHS. Plaintiffs Attorney
Ones and Postoahce address, No. ll5 Broadway, New.
York City.
NOTICE.
TO Luigi Plrandco, Defendant;
The foregoing summons Is upon you by pubca-
ton pursuant 10 an order Of the Hon George Barrett
Justice 0f the supreme Court OF the State OF NewYork
dated the leth day OF April 1885, and fled with the
complaint IL the ONCE OF the Clerk Of the City and County
Sew-York - -
Dated New.York, April 10. 1885
-. FRED w BlNRICHS, Attorney for Plaintiffs
York CITY. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
% wall.st, New.York. April 20, 1888.

Teferrnr to the above notice OF the NewYork, Lake
ana wastsr, Railroad Company we are ready TO
eeive any Of the and Erie Railroad Ctmpanys
Fifth Mortgage Bonds for extension.
We are prepared buy at par and accrued interest
any Of bonds, the holders OF which may desc 70 sell
rather than extend Such holders as extend their bonds
will have the privilege according TO the priority OF appi-
cation until June 18th next Of purchasing from us at 1o2
and interest," any bonds extended by US after purchase
f.oro tbcfr nrasent holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
OFFICE OF THE
Lehlgh & WilkesbaTre Coal Co.,
1l9 LIBERTY-ST.
NFw.yoRK ApRIr, On 1883

NETWORK, APRIL 90 1883.
Sealed proposals TO purchase part Of 100000 OF
this Company's Per Cent Sinking Fund Mortgage
Bonds due Nov l. 1912, will be received at this orce
until SATURDAY, April o. at noon, when such pro-
posals will be opened and the bonds awarded TO the high
bidders but bid Will be considered at less than
and accrued interest.
These Bonds (which First Mortgage Bonds except
as piece OF property. which is included add
tonal security part OF total authorized Issue OF
$4,000 900 In Coupon Bonds OF o. 600 each payable IN
twenty-five years, without the right OF compulsory re-
demption prior maturity. Interest payable in New
York, May and Nov 1. sinking fund for their ud
mate payment is provided by fund arising froE the
sales surface lands and tho annual contribution OF 10
from the property &Nded in the pst lion OF the mort
reference made for all details of the obligation and It's
Trust Indenture.
Tho proceeds OF the bonds be paid this ONCE
the goth Inst and to be used for the redemption OF
an equal amount OF this Company's Per Cent Bonds
maturing May l. 1888. The ss03o00 bonds constitute
the balance Of apart for that purpose which
have subscribed for under the privilege given
the old bondhoders and expiring to-day.
Statement OF business for the year 1879
Gross earnings s2dd6OaS01
Expenses f,ooS45Z-Oo
Fis ess ON Sn'f des. TOT inter $780, esaa
Sinking fund charges 209. 9o2.91-- $50, 900. %
Surplus over total fixed charges 1887 $685., 879 II
By order Of the Board
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
Genchsrs.

NFRICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supplies Professors Teachers Tutors HoV.
ernesses &c. Colleges Schools and Families Apply "
Mrs ii. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
A BEST TEACHERS supplied; no charge
.hs TEACHERS Ieel,tered for 20 cents or poipsasp'
vacancies always hand form for stamp. T. =
AVERY American School Bureau, W. 14thst N \.
TUTORS, goveTnesses, professors, teacners-
All lrancbes circu,ars schools supplied 10 pirents
French German spanish spoken wanted many eSeherst
iad,ss penileuen: positions. MIRIAM
COYRIERE 81 East l7th.st between 4tave ana broau-
way
WANTED-French g0verness with music
w American English goyerness Win french
and music drawing If possible .. -. .-.,-.. -.
VJyOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU (for both supplies Professors Teach
eIs Governcsses Musicians HousekeeperS oompsnions
Be 10 colleges schools and families also Bookkeepeis'
Stenocraphers and Copysts to business firms .,
MRS. A. d. CULVER 800 5th-ave. Newly OK Olty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
Inrtion Sales of Eipe Stock.
DETER c. KELLOGG & CO., Auctioneer

COMBINATION SALE OF TROTTING STOCK
- Carriage Horses, baddiers. Vehicles. Harness &c.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday April a. % and 90.
1883 commencing each day az 10 o'clock az the
AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILDING bD.AVE
between GSd ana "a IN sts.. New York
(O1ice 10Y Johnst)
The sale will open Tuesday with a valuable colec-
Ion q Vehicles Including Road Wagons Phsetons WI
iste Carts, H0ekGways etc also. the valuable Coupe
Dorsay built by J. b. Brewster Co. for the
PRIVATE CARRIAGE Of the late SAMUEL ]. TIL
DEN,
az cost Of $1,000 and now consigned practically
DJ The executors Of the estate.
-, EACH DAY OF THE SALE
, VII contain tpttefs OF speed staions brood
p1es and youngsters Of fashionable breeding carriage
h sA single ana In matched pairs. saddle horses
Unod horses, family horses &c.
some Of the cons!gnmsnts from as far ss Cali.
sebted Ia tho sale " 'N'
Catalogues at Io7 John.st
PETER c. KELLOGG a 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
Proposals.

JJlupU5HIs.
AoUEDUcT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
ROOM 200 STEWART BUILDING 80. $50 BRoADwAr,i
NRwYoRK April 20. 1885
ITO CONTRACTORS.
4 BIDS OR PROPOSALS for furnishing and delivering
laying 4Snch casrOn pipes and their nppurtenances
from I35th-st and COnNent-aNe 70 the proposed Gate
House Central Park Reservoir and doing all other
connection Herewith necessary 10 complete sec;
10 Of the New hqueducL called for IN the approved
ami specifications on nle In the office OF
the h0neiuct commissioners. Will be received this
uDil Wednesday. the 9th day Of May, 1888 at
O'Clock D. which place and hour they Will be pub
licly opened by the AQueduct CommlssoneIs ana me
award OF the for doing said work and furnishing
said material viii be made by said Commissioners as soon
thereafter practicable IA
Blank forms OF sad approved contract and the speoh'
cations thereof and bids proposals ana proper enyel
their enclosure and forms OF bonds aud also tne
plans said work and all other INFORMATION, DO OBJ
ianed above oace OF the Aqueduct Commissioners
o application TO the Secretary
nv order 81 the Aqueduct Commissioners
JOHN =. SHEEIAN, JAMES G. SPENCER
Secretary President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
Jnsirnriion.
1,or novs ard Young IL

por Bows and Young Mer-city.
CIRCULAR OF GOOD SCHOOLS free
A. whether sr p School Sy'
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l. AIS
u oaaway. near 42tst Sl;t year Pri a,nrh c0N
eFf aos ssa ' w. &&iN G
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIhLo'
HA rs East s5.e.s. New; YORK ,. c,,....
VIII reopen september 2e Boys oiasse'
For Both Sexes-City.
rv,aE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
on.n ALL Summer also Seaside Summer Course
Brooklyn.
THE CRITTENDEN. ou .cvoor
n EMSIsR f ri sosR seS.s Si'NN0
SECOND SEHR E"iIpS 5ss.
Eight Sea S1 f ra'h''
For Young Ladies-Country.
EVELYN COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN,
h Princeton, n. J.-Entrance examinations June 18th
and 18th Circulars sent q T. 'fSst efIv&1SE
HONE and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
THE ELMs Springfield Mass w Mis- Fori snd
fmtS on our Certificate Quincy method for children
STAMFORD, CONN.
- Miss Aiken's School for Young Ladies and ohil'
dren commences 1nIY sS SS l'S CATHERINE AIKEN
"i'ei 'N'' ~ South Yarmouth Mass
TRINITY HALL. Beverly. n. j..
i Established 1857.
thorough home school for twenty young ladies' Varied
Advantages Of the highest order Careful training In manner
mind and heart Solid culture IN EnglishMusio Art and
Languages prescribed course for students preparing lot
any college Spring begins february p For circular
address the principal ,,,ao,,, ,,r,,yr
WEST WALNUT STREET BOARDiNG
w SCHOOL for young Ladies' and little Girls eighth
wear; terms moderate. Address Miss J. TRAUTMANh'
,301 Walnutst. Philadelphia Penn
I'D QUARrER.-ROCKLAND COLLEGE.
% NYkCK n y, wiz open April for hngnsh,
business University Preparatory Course for Lades Mu
sic ana Art Send for cSthogqe, =, r,,,.,u.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
redemption OF BONDS.

KEUEmF Jun UF bUNUos
OFFICE OF THE
LEHIGH AND WILK ESBARRE COAL
COMPANY,
119 Liberty-st,
New-York, 31st March, 1888.
The transfer books Of the 7 Per Cent Bonds OF this
company, turing May 1, 1888. will be closed April
at D.
The principal and OF said bonds will be paid
presenta this and after May j. 1888,
which date interest VIII cease.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
financial.
financial.
AMERICAN LOAN And TRUST Gu,

113 BROADWAY. NEw-YoRK
., pu,,x p,,a 100000
THIS COMPANY TRANsACTs 4 GENEKrAiLs LoAN
Receives money on deposit subject to check. and allows
Interest balances
All checks pasS through the Clearinghouse
MAKES INV .,STMENTs OF MONEY,
ACTS AS EX ECUTOIl ADMINISTRATORS
GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE &c. c,-x,r
authorized depository for court and county treasurers
'u'1 ROWLAND N. HAZARD. President
GEORGE 8. HART. Vice President .r
JAMES S. THURSTON, Sec'y ana Ireas
DIRECTORS
JOHN L. MACAULAY, GRANVILLE p HALVES,
J0HN i BLAIR JOHN d. KINNEY,
EnWk nd ~ BROWNING JOHN ROSS,
p RoWIIND n HAZARD ALEXANDER G. BLACK,
GEoRIE s HART ELIAS G. BENEDICT
WA N DINeMORE WILLIAM p ANDERSON,
pETFR WYCEOFF JAMES T. THU RSTON,
THOMAS I. WATSON, GEORGE A. EVANS
WALLACE c. ANDREWS.
JrJI,ES ALDIGE CHARLES PARSONS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
Gonntrp Doar6.
Business Gbanfes.

A CAPABLE MAN with $500, acquainted
IA with restaurant business, would do well TO address
ADVANCE, Box 10, Tribune Once
GOAL LANDS. PINE LANDS.
~ 100 Bituminous Coal Lands In Dale COUNTY
for sale. Chattanoog Tenn. and miles OF
Also $500 OF Yellow Pine 81
Address II. T. srROHECKER, Macon, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEwJEnhslsurs; a {
IIg IIBERTY.sT.. NEw-YoHE. Aprlt 1000.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Central haroa s1t
To elect nine serve for the year ne1t
ensuing viii the office Of the COMPANY 10 m =,
CIV hci ean the hours aclock and O'Clock p m OF
Friay Nav next The transfer books will be closed from
FIlu"y' "o SUN i'' " ~ : MEL KNOX, Secretary.