davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
kaiser n Ranfd TaIker.
WOULDN'T RIDE ON TOP.
How New York Bachelor Re-
garded I. Washington Chaperon.

garded I. Washington Chaperon.
Last season, relates a Washington
letter writer. well-known bachelor of
New York city visited the national
capital to enjoy the social advantages of
the official season. While there he met
charming young woman, whom he in
vited to accompany him to the opera.
She accepted the invitation provided he
would permit her to ask some older
lady as chaperon. She secured the
cOmpaniOnship Of prominent wealthy
spinster in the West End, VINO was a
mutual friend, and the evening passed
delightfully."-. Not long afterward the
young man invited the fascinating
chaperOn to accompany him alone to
the theater, when, to his surprise. she
also demanded the presence OF d third
party, and for prOpriety'S sake, pro-
posed her maid.
He accepted the position with as good
grace as possible. and upon the evening
appointed called for his companion III
coupe. The lady appeared, cioaKed
and hooded, followed closely by an
ebony female attendant. When about
to step INTO the carriage, where she had
already placed her maid upon the only
vacant seat, she turned smilingly TO
her escort and remarked: "blr. A,
will you be kind enough TO sit outside
with the driver?" The highly discon-
certed beau looked aghast for an III
slant at such all uuuSal proposal, but
quickly recovering himself threw open
the carriage door, and with an exclalna-
ton more expressive than polite. re-
piled: mo, I'll be hanged if | will!
Let the darky sit with the driver, ifyou
must have her." 1t is needless to Say
that his determination carried the day,
but the lady was comtorLed by the pres
ence Of tine sable chaperon, who Oc-
cupied rear seat i'll the privacy OF the
box throughout the performance. :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

w hAoAys
'Did you see that girl who was Just
in here?" said the clerk of popular
Sixth avenue drug store to New York
Telegram reporter. ''Well, she comes
in here for clgarett ties. She uses about
three packages a week. At first |
thought she was buying them for some
one else, but l was told not long ago by
a lady who knows her and visits at her
home that she uses them herself"
How did she acquire the haDit"'
"FrOm seeing Lolita smoke-three
years ago. She initiated her in fun. and
now smokes her cigarettes in great
shape and in dead earnest.'
Don't her folks disapprove?"
"Ihey don't know it. The young
lady's room is on hall next to that oc-
copied by two young men who are stop
ping at the house. and the folks ac-
count for the cigarette OdOr by their
presence. You'd De surprised at the
number of cigarettes we sell to women !;
nice women, TOO. The physicians are
hOWllng about the rayageS OF the cigar
cite among the young men. They nave
no idea. however, OF its popularity with
the young women. Its mlld KIND of
dissipation, though. | have half
dozen women among my customers who
are pretty heavy gin drinkers. The APP
petite is a hard one 10 shake off.
IL presume every druggist i'll the city
has an equal number of women pat
ronS," continued the druggist. II have
more rock candy and whisky calls, how
ever. They get half pint of whisky
and have couple of ounces OF glycer-
inc pat III 1t, and then. with rock candy,
it makes a -erfully nice drink.
Takes all the fire out of it. You get the
flavor and effect without any OF the
torchlight procession"
what percentage" asked, "ef the
Stlmulant or Opatep'
Judging from my own trade, which
is my only guide, should say 25 per
cent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

Lytton's dedication of Lucille" to
his father-to Mr.. Kipling's father.
The elder Mr.. Kiplirg is the prin-
cipal of the art school at LahOree, and
is, as / have heard from Independent
authorities, an artist of considerable re-
pute in India. He is just now near his
son in London; a photograph which l
had the privilege of seeing shows a
face of sweetness and of power, with
snow-white halr and beard. But did
not know until this week, and by my
own observation. that he is genius OF
the same order as his son.
He has illustrated the eight stories of
"Black and White" in series of about
eighteen large drawings. intended for
some future edition de luxe of the book.
These drawings are stories in them
selves, and to one who knows the stories
lovingly beforehand, there is perfectly
indescribable richness and suggestive
ness about the illustrations of them
Here is the ne plus ultra of the sympa.
thetic Interpretation of one art by an
other. A novelist could not cherish his
own work more tenderly than the father
has cherished his sons conceptions, and
the elder Mr.. Kipling possesses technl-
cal graphic power of quality to which
Thackeray never laid claim. In
word, never before were great sto-
ries so illustrated as they are here.
Only a native Of India can quite
fully appreciate the drawings or the
stories, but the gems must be obvious
to any beholder. | remember. as very
particularly rich, the illustrations to the
Judgment of Dungara," of the model
mission pupil while still good girl,
with her sweet eyes fixed upon her book
and of the same pupil i'll the act of tear
ing off her nettle clothes and ut
tering imprecati0ns, before rushing viO-
lently down into the river, and the sew
eral illustrations of that glorious story,
AT HowleThana," which, perhaps,
show more completely than any other
of MIR. Kiplikg's tales the absolute de-
moraliZation and lassitude OF a native
character.
Kaiser a Rapid Talker.
The rapidity with which the German
emperor talks when delivering speech
has been determined by DR.. Engel, who
is one of the chief reporters in the
reichstag, and who has stenOgraphed
the emperor's speeches very often, says
Vanity Fair. According to the doctor,
he speaks very rapidly indeed-about
275 syllables in one minute; and occa-
Sl0nally the rate at which he talks is
even 800 syllaDies in a minute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
NIardi Gras! N7ardi Gras!

Excursion tickets via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway to New
Orleans and return will be on sale Feb.
3 to 8, good to return until Feb. %, at
S34 25 for the round trip, which is but
a trife higher than the single trip rate.
For particulars apply to the company's
agents in st. Paul or Minneapolis r adj
dress W. III. Dixon, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, 1874 East Third street,
ST Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Hot Springs SIeepers.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has arranged to sell through
sleeping car tickets and make through
sleeping car berth reservations from
St. Paul and Minneapolis to the Hot
Springs of Arkansas. via Mason City
and st. Louis. This train leaves Mime
p. m. daily, except Saturday.
This is absolutely the best route to
the famous Hot Springs. For particu-
lars apply to the company's agents in
st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Died.

DEVINY-ln St. Paul, at ST. Joseph's hos
pital. Saturday, Jan. "a 1891, William P.
Deviny, aged twenty one years. Remains
ment Funeral services at Sacred Heart
church, Monday. Jan. %, at ga. m.
WOMACK-In st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. "a, 1891
Pattie Louise, youngest child of George W.
and Pathe c. Womack, aged five months
and twenty-four days. Funeral from tam
ilv residence, No. 9S8 Ms rgaret street, to-
day at 2:30 p No. Friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Wanfed.

Ladies' and gentlemen possessing
small capital to handle rare invention
eclipses all others. No peddling, no
opposition, no risk. Easily carried,
easily shown, easily sold. Sweeping
success; $40 per day. 800 per week,
$500 per month, $1,000 per year, sure.
Call or address 476 Cedar street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
THE STRANGERS.

He entered; but the mask he wore
Concealed his face from me.
Still, something had seen before
lie brought to memory.
Who art thou? What thy rank. thy namef
questioned, with surprise.
"Thyself, the laughing answer came,
"As seen of other eyes,
john B. Tabb i'll Harper's Young People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
A Woman's Reason,

Pittsburg Bulletin.
Laura (at the play)-I wonder why
Booth isn't with Barrett this seasun?
Jean-Why don't you know that
Booth is giving all his time to that
wonderful Salvation Army Of his. and
TO his plan of helping the London poor?
Why don't you read the papers, dear?.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

Dry Goods at your own prices, of the
Henry j. Strouse & Co. Bankrupt
Stock, at 179 West Seventh street (Seyen
cOrners), tomorrow, at 10 a. NJ, 2 and
7 .2O n m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

Angostura Bitters, endorsed by physi-
clans and chemists for purity and whole
someness. DR.. j. q. B. Siegert q Sons,
sole manufacturers. Ask your druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

Some swallow tails are
hard to catch, but we don't
keep that kind. You don't
need any salt to put on the
tail of our variety. And
while we are speaking of
variety we ought to tell you
that it includes everything
from the handsome dress
suit to the most serviceable
working clothes. Whatever
your taste is it can be graf
flied at your own prices.
We are prepared to satisfy
you just as completely in
the matter of price as we are
in the matter of style and
quality. We can afford to
do anything but sell you a
bad article, and, fortunate
ly, the time has gone when
to buy a cheap suit meant
that you were really paying
dearly for it. You cannot
make a selection from this
list that will not give you
more than your moneys
worth:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

When In need of competent Stem
ographer or Typewriter. Our service
is prompt and efficient. Miss J. D.
Hess, s14 and 813 Pioneer Press Build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Attend the Auction Sale

OF the H. j. Strouse & Co. Bankrupt
Stock of Dry Goods at 179 West Seventh
street (Seven corners), tomorrow at 10
&. NJ, 2 and 1880 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Shorthand and Typewriting

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chile
dren teething is the family benefactor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Have Wire Work Dome Now
Telephone 5S6-2

Work slack. Prices low. st. Paul
Wire Works, 81 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

Thoroughly taught-day, evening and
by mail. Send for catalogue. Miss j..
ID. Hess, 613-S14 Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
GIRLS WITH BAD HABITS.

Some Smoke Cigarettes and 9th
ers Drink Rock Candy and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
FACTS AND FANCICS.
Use FiIlsbtlry's Best.
receives the highest award everywhe re
Buy Your M.

of Ehrmapntraut Bros, 43s Broadway
and 191 Western avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
Buy Your Meats
Avn Onn0rfunitY tO RuY

Of Ehrmanntraut Bros, 43S BroadWa,
and 1911 Western avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

LADIES

Who wish to purchase
remember that great this
week. comprising Zephyr Bingham, oi du NOrd Bingham
Solid Black Lace Muls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25

The most remarkable of Mr.. Kipling's
books, in many ways, is the native vol
ume of BLACK and White says a Lon
don correspondent of the Boston Adyer-
tiser. Tbs volume is dedicat@d, in a
tender and reveJential preface. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS,
Boston, March 9, 1891.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday, MaTCn S-p H.
PERHAPS il was natural that the stock marker
to-day should carry further the rally winch was
begun on Saturday cOincidently with the pun
LEGATION of the unfavorable bank statement: Inc
recent declines in some shares have been sharp
and out of proportion to the volume OF business
transacted while it is conceded that the short in
tcrest has not been eliminated. Differences of
opinion exist as to the extent of the element
which sells before it buys back the property
of other people but the buyers to-day were CON
fessedly of this class. The urgency of purchases
WAS felt the strongest in the late dealings, the
early hours being noted for further declines from
Saturdays quotations. More encouraging advlceS
regarding the situation in Buenos Ayrcs impaired
a tone Of increased confidence TO the London mar
ket, the compulsory holidays on Friday and SAT-
urday in the Argentine capital being followed by
a threc-days banking holiday, declared Tor the
opening OF the week, pending the result OF the
SubscrlptiO TO the new Government loan. lhese
subscription reported 10 nave mace satlS-
factory progress and the afternoon announcement
that the French Minister at bcrHn would ne
called home by his Government aroused no I'M
pleasant memories of incidents IN the past when
have pIecipitated intcr.atlonal complications
Excepting for LOUISVILLE and nashville, the STOCKS
that are fVOrites of London were not conspicuous
i'll the advances credited TO the ieellns oi fchci
reported from that market. Rock Island dleW
to il more attention by a net gam oil ] per cent
than did ST Paul, with an Improvement OF "a
per cent, while Chicago Burlington ami Quincy,
a fellow Granger" shows net gain at IL.
only important when viewed III relation 10 us
previous decline from = IA 10 - "a. Among
the few stocks which made record of more than
1000 shares, New-lo and NewEngland may
be mentioned as breaking sharply ana railing 10
recover within SIS per cent of the close at Sat
urday noon In the last hour the general mar
ket was controlled by the sentiment that the pun
ishment Of the shorts not completed, and 80
prices ended at about best hgures, although the
dealings were not animated.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no sales of Government bonds at the
Stock Exchange, but further strength was cAhlh-
tied quotations for the is being advanced IL per
cent. Revised quotations are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
STATEMENT OF VENDORS.

nature Of Businrss-The business Of thosn concerns
consists 81 the and Of soda appara
IN, supplies, and bong machinery In all 10, branche
IN which department Of Industry they constitute the prn
clp4I establishments In tn" world.
Propcrty Conveyed The property conveyed consists
Of r,al estate and u ncumbranc" the entire
manual turing plant u each ~ the several their
large stock 81 goods manuia- cured and process Of
manufacture materials. machinery. appliances Of all de-
,crton- letters patent u the United Stat, the
Der II more hundred and forty aud the good
Will 81 all old concerns bills receivable held by tho
several vendors are also included. to III" amount ot
500 900 Tn. payment Of each Of these guaranteed
10 the company the vendor whose bushes, IL orgi
mated and . working capital will be provided equiv.
aIrnt b. 100000 In money.
The property conveyed to the company may be thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
financial.
City of Burlington, Vermont.
PROPOSALS FOR
100000 REFUNDlNG BONDS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office 0! Ihs lily
Treasurer OF he CITY OF Burlington Vermont until Mach
10th. 1891. at o'clock M Tor the RuIchs'e onnn or
registered bonds OF the CITY OF Burlington Oh inc
ton thousand dollars each. payable IN IotJ r.
from their date redeemabe after twenty years. al "'e
option OF the city. . c,.. c...ar -, tho
these bonds were authorized BY the City Council OF tne
City of Burlington the 24h day Of FEBRUARY 1851 "
April 1891 with interest at per CENT WI
aunun nayablc smI.s annually the first days OF April
and er principal and nteceSt PAYABLE at inc 'o
National Bank In the City OF New-IOrk At.
The total amount Of bonds 70 be issued under 1i M
athoy Sl6O 600 which $50 900 are reserved oy e
civ 10 retire the same OF maturing bonds now IN
the Sinking Fund. - - ~ ria. M.
deemed for OF the city PAYMENT TO D. maze
AZ The Ninth National Bank the City OF New-fork on
tho o7h day Of March at which time the bonds VIII
be delivered Bidders should mark their envelopes
0PropO,als for City Bonds
fo' 'uf'''' WI. A. CROMBIE. Mayer
G.. D. WELLER. Treasurer.
burlington Vt. March ID 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Staten Island
Terra Gotta Lumber Co.
Subscriptions for S35O,OOO bonds of this company
will close u the Holland Trust Company, No 2
Wall street, on "wednesday, the nh inst.

The ra-Ilt u a visit SATURDAY hv utudn1 investors
N ro WORKS Of h. Anne, and I've Company. whose bust
No., and a.0.Is ar, taken Over by tn N'n Island Com
pant -ub,crp ,ion- asgr@tng $4,000. and hy the
most practical and best-.nforuoi men,
\ second visit frf mi, Tu.-dlyl ar moon Is inyltd
partlD, dcsrou, u Investigating M" property which T.
offered a basis for the" bonds Tram hv PENNSYLVANIA
I,1irn,d leave Corlndt and D.-hfo-. Is 10 % 80 ..
for spa Springs Station. Long Branch Division a."
turning leaves at > 10 ample fp- e,amn alton
property Mr.. LYLE. the Director in charge q manu-
facture. viii be in attendance.
The report Of CHARLES T. SPRt"uE. Accountant
and Secretary Of the Union Dime savings Bank. o;.n
10 examination nj the Office 81 \. T. ROLLER Il Broad
way Th, report that the company + now earning
tho proposed charge, three times over The report =
H. G. PENFOLD the bc-t machinery and clay in the
couutrys j. also at above onice.
Blank applications and Information furnished nv
GEORGE 4 KELLY, Lincoln Building No. Inion
~aunrc or NJ Holland Trust COMPANY, No. Wall ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
~ HE NATIONAL NTARCU MANUFACTIR
financial Hlcetinus.

NETWORK. January 70 1891.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
ELECTION NOTICE.
NJ Office is hereby given tnat the annual
~ meeting the stoc khodcrs OF the Missouri Pacific
halfway Company will be held at tho office Of tho
pany In 81 Louis. Mo. Tuesday. the 10th day OF
March next at O'Clock 4. for election
Directors ensuing and for the transaction u
business That before said meeting.
The annual meeting OF Board Directors VIII hold
at the same Office "Wednesday. 18th VI March.
IL o'clock
The transfer books Will be closed THURSDAY. February
3, O'Clock p. m. and reoponed THURSDAY March
l., at 10 O'Clock 4. m. JAY GOULD, President
A IL CALEF, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
CAPITAL, sl,OOO,o00
Divided into 10. 900 Shares of 500 Each

Divided into 10000 Shares of S1OO Each.
FULL PAID AND UNASslssABLE.
IL. busncs, is the manufacture and sale Of drugs and
chemical thG t90PgTy are e new eT0 rme3y hit hat
plO,ed such marvellous ana 6 nteu uno ANTI
P pEdiG,,ic ".''' nave "''''''' .. -, .-, 81,
o1 a 'n about GaY Gn p % ,
Al the phyIg3n, %nC viii liz .Giy p,Ti~ and use It
freely preference to any Of the heretofore useu uncertain
IN. profit. from the manufacture cunine in
Tho royalty alone paid to the dcoycrcr Of Antipyrne
during the prevalence of the grippe amounted 1" over
IRe eStmatcd sales Will yield profit Of sS5oooo per
apy to the United a. si 1 2 aGq s&o and on
market for the COMPANY product m%r~ fcPcauy The
The rom,v call, attention To- the fact that A. soon a.
Ave Oqt Of ny one h%n9d COR a S%y s Cd
the profit annum wi be c9@a do to 9ngha " I
placed in the treasury working capital -. -. 800.
TO provide The funds to manuactur. on laigc scae ana
ntaye and nd RG' rgd g trd OF h ana n Gad
states the comp,ny are now ."ng p"Ion OF thg "
rly t S at aG B rS nudr 80 and % Bo,ny
The price will be advanced shortly. The c,ompany Ia,
ndcit dnr~ 81 any KIM. -, ',''h h'u'1> va ~
richly rewarded in ,ul,tanta dividends. a. the company
VI" bSI1IpENDS OF 10 PER cEXTT PER AXNrT
Nrrsnacneats arr being made enlarge ard equip tho
factory and laboratories to capacity sufficient 70 supply
increased G-mtnd-
The Superintendent estimates that Oh" enlarged flrit
will out 20 600 gro Per annum At net PROFIT Of ~
per II.
crease. -, -,
Esq President Of the company Ereene Harvey. I'd q
pia, r;dwad Kearaey 70. q Nc,-r,. V.n T,,,,n
Kearnev Auctloncer, New.York; jos. y. Lynch. Ed,
Ncw.Yors: Gcorge nnsah. Ed, Xew-York: Cl2.cnce
DelaAed. Esq. Ctyn Enru""r. Va, N'w-York {;
William II scott Esq, y BROAD t. Nl' Eridns. N'W-
Nork and several prominent New.Yofk gentlemen who
viii have scat. tie B0afd OF Directors .a''r
nNe.tment IT. bu.inc-- v}i D. ~" f"n t' NI-l-t
fud. enterprises - l1l ~ IN
du,tril good or hit t Pc" 90" ta - values,
business der r"s-ion or pr-pfv " u not an"' ~" urn
stO,k. -.
that IT, bus moss and PROFITS VIII 'ncra-" var ~ 'ar
Appicatlpus for stock and al CHECKS. dTi'-, &c,
should be addressed ~
STANDARD CHEMICAL COMPANY.
and o. broadway. NewYoft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
OFFICE or TIE CITY. RECORD
Nv March 4. 1891.
TO BOOKBINDERS'

xvOTp INTENTION is hereby called to the
,orosols for bids 70 supply Blank Books etc, 70
tn. fouits and the Departments o. I1c 'llN ""'''i
published daily in the CITY RItoitD % ..toct, ~,
Bid, viii b. received at this onr' unti y ~.
ON Monday March Is 1891, and VIII he olhsut ths
,,eotIrg ~ t Bood o. Record 20 be ne.d N I'0
MAYORS Office no OPP about that tim. ,, -, .ba
All necessary information may b. ohnn,d ~ n sn
proposals and the estimate and contract ioins 10 " w
cured M tls Office and from the books In use IN l' "
nv oder Of tho Mayor Counsel to the Corporation ana
Commissioners VI UNIV W J. K. KENNY, sup'ryisor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
The Firm Of John Matthews, N. 7.
Established 1891
4. D. PulIer & Sons Mfg Co., Boston
Established 1912.
James W. Tufts, Boston.
Esta bli-hed 1868
Charles Lippincott & Co., Phila.

Established 500
The business transferred in each Is taken over
from January l. 1891. The company has no debts or
liabilities u any description whatever except obligations
necessarily incurred tn. conduct Of business since that
date.
Registrar of the stock
BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY
BOSTON.
Transfer Agents in Ncw-York.
MESSi.S. =. Y. WHITE 4 co.
HART BROTHERS. TIGEErTS & CO.. LONDON AND
NEW-YOEk.
Dir 'cfOrs.
JAMES w. TUFTS. President
ALVIN D. PUFTEG. FI-s Vce.Prcsldont
ALFRED II. LIPP!NCOTr. Second Vice President
JANIS < NORTH. Treasurer.
JOHN II. MATTHEWS, ~ the firm OF John Mathews.
FEANKLIN ". HOPKINS. Of the Arm Of >. V. White
q Co. banker.
WALTER =. BLANCHARD. President OF the Metropol
tin Natlonai Bank. boston.
The business OF the corporation VIII be managed b.
JAMES W TUFTS. JAMES y. NORTH. ALFRED II.
IiPPI NCOTT. /. HAZARD LIPPfNCOTr DANIEL j.
III IFIH. and LUTHER W. PUFfLE
Ench ~ every Of the present vendors. whether
empo, in the corporation not 40 cmpioyed.
have signed not to engage compete In any
similar business