davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

velvet and satin. broad plumed hat and
sword poised as If to slay an imaginary
adversary; but rolling his soft italian eyes
toward the clock, which lacked a few min
utes Of noon.
Time" some one called, and he stiffiy de-
scended and disappeared behind the curtain
of oriental stuff which. hanging across a
corner of the studio. formed the dressing
room He soon emerged; very ordinary
looking object indeed--a butterfly become
grub again-save for the child-like eyes and
ingratiating smile which seem the heritage
OF all Italians.
'Addio.'' he said. with funny little bob
Of the mead, and We nodded and smiled
In return.
There had been the quick scraping of
chairs and easels on the charcoal-strewn
door. and sudden buzz of conversation. after
the pose Little groups gathered around
the best pieces of work and praise and
criticism were frankly and good-naturedly
given and taken. The utmost good fellow
ship prevailed, but not as much nonsense
and laughter as usual, for 1t was the last
week of the year, and We were all rather
oad to think of leaving the dear delights of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

thusiastic but she sighed and said: 81 sup
pose / could, though L must say my fondness
for Ii doesn't amount to passion" We all
laughed, and Jack said: But, seriously,
girls, why couldn't We? 1t would be cheaper
than boarding. and it seems to me better
every way. OF course, there would be some
inconvenience. but, compared to the ad-
vantages. L think they would he slight
And 50 we talked ii over and agreed II
we all came back the next year We would
think about it.
A Letter From Jack.
A few days later and We had scattered
to our respective homes, and, as the sum-
mer was very full and my return was I'M
decided. / forgot all about it. until one day
in the fall / received letter from Jack.
We've done it," she wrote. They say
there is always room at the top and we
have found two beautiful ones with sky
lights. Aren't you coming back, and don't
you want to share mine? Dresden and the
Musmee have the other, and we are getting
more IN love with it every day. The studios
are in a large. oid-fashioned house, whose
owners have been forced up town by the
influx of trade" and the whole building
has been converted into offices and studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
paradise. though I didn't quite recognize



The room was large, with a big skylight,
through which was our only glimpse of the
outside world-an expanse of blue sky and
the top OF an ornate white marble build
ing. Our Venetian sky scape, we called 1t.
l cannot conscientiously describe the fur
niture as luxurious at that time. 1t con-
sisted of ve-divan-I mean in one corner
"a large desk, a table, a corner cupboard,
manufactured with great ingenuity and the
help of the kind old bachelor and out of the
extra table leaves; curtain pole and some
old pink and olive silkaline curtains. There
was also a screen. with old rose panels.
which was very effective against the soft
olive of the cartridge paper on the walls.
To this l added my divan, which, like
Jacks was a cot with part of the legs
sawed Off (by the X. o. b. and covered
with spread of dull green-Jacks was
coppery-and various square pillows with
odd covers. Also a tan goatskin rug, which
locked very pretty on the dark polished
floor. An immense Chinese lantern in the
alcove and an elegant and simple pedestal
for my cast Of the Venus of Milo, made
from shoe box and stained and curtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
AN EARLY TOBACCO HABIT.
A Baby Not Three Years OLD Smoke
and Chews the Weed.

From the Chicago Times.
George Ernest Noyes. the two-and-one-
half-year-old son Of E. c. Noyes OF Charles
town, Mass, is an infantile wonder. He
has the germ OF greatness wrapped in his
small frame and may one day be a notori-
Gus criminal or a famous man. There will
be no monotonous mean in life for little
George. He is very short and chubby
little mortal. with an immense amount of
animal spirits, is little George. who greets
the visitor to the house. IL he be a male
with Gimme a cigalette." and considers
candy and sweetmeats as not in the same
class of delicacies with cigarettes. He never
asks for confectionery. his mother says.
but prefers a cigarette. sometimes q
good chew OF tobacco will satisfy him.
He has two large brothers and he
insists upon sharing their package OF
cigarettes with them The baby's pas
sion for tobacco is well-developed
one, for whenever he is asked what
he wants any one 10 give him he in
variably replies a cigarette or a cigar In
fact. this always seems 10 be uppermost
In his mind as the one and all-consuming
desire of has infantile existence. He is
rot an extraordinary child in other things
for he did not learn to walk until over a
year and a half old, but his powers Of con-
versation Indicate a quick mind and an
ability to initiate his elders.
Ha. a Wide Vocabulary.
For instance. he talks very plainly. ana
his voca bulery is full OF picturesque ex-
pletives and pyrotechnic nourishes of pro-
family. But to see the little fellow smok-
ing is not only a revelation. but IL is en-
tirely contrary to the contention that
every one has to learn to use tobacco and
that the education has to be obtained al
the expense OF several sick headaches IA,
takes a cigarette between his first and
second fingers. holds IL as carefully and
as gingerly as a ''chappie." lights IL as
he has seen others do, gets IL going In good
shape. and then proceeds TO enjoy il like q
thorough ''hend." for he inhales the smoke
and exhales IL through his nostrils as hand,
fly as any one else.
He appears to enjoy IL. for he will smok,
the cigarette down far as he can hold on
to IL. and he does not seem to be affected
by inhalng, as II does not make him cough.
He has smoked one whole cigarette and al
most consumed q second without being sat
isfiei and without wanting to stop. He
does not get a chance to smoke cigars very
much. but he knows what they are ana
when he goes to a store Will run I'D TO the
cigar counter and. raising himself on his
toes. will grasp at them. calling all the
while for one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Never Kissed a Woman.
From the owinssvine CKyD Outlook.

From the OwingsviIe (kyD Outlook
James w. Hasty, a sixty-nve-year-old
bachelor. was born within two miles OF
this place. He is a gunsmith and watch
fixer, and has not been five miles away
from here In twenty-five years. He lives
in his shop. keeps house by himself with q
dog and two cats, and never saw a rail.
road train or a county seat in thirty years
He never kissed one Of the fair sex In his
life, and says he can hardly Imagine how
such fruit would taste. He has no bad
habits, and is strictly moral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

HERE W A s NO
sound in the life
room but the scratch
ing of pencils and
pens, and the occa-
5 i o n al impatient
erasure Of a false
line.
Dark heads and
fair bent over the
easels placed in a
compact semi-circle
around the platform,
on which stood a
da Shing cavalier in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
How a Quartet of Ingenious Art
Students Kept House.
ST UDI0S HIGH In The AIR
The Greatest Enjoyment and Com.
fort With the Least Expense.
A B o 81 E MI AN LIF

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Wanted No interference.

From Life
Mrs De Fashion (to her new Chinese
cook)-"John. why do the Chinese bind tha
feet Of their women"
John-"So they not trottes round kitchsn
and botheree cook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

the school life-the sympathy and INTEL
lectual companiOnships and incentives to
work We suddenly began to realize how
much We would miss when We were in
another afmnsnhare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

/ II
| But when the first pang of such a pain
| is over, there remains the comfort of being
| a listener. AT first one does not think ii a
comfort: but as time goes on. there is no
resisting its magic influence. And Lowell
said rightly. that one of Gods great char
| tiles is music "
II did not know you were musical Mr..
| Keith" said an English lady. "You have
never before spoken of music"
Perhaps not, madam" he answered.
"One does not often speak of what one
cares for most of all. But when / am in
London. L rarely miss hearing our best
| players"
At this point others Joined in. and the
various merits of eminent pianists were
| warmly discussed.
what a wonderful name that little En-
| glish lady has made for herselfr' said the
major, who was considered an authority on
all subjects. Il would go anywhere to hear
Miss Thyra F'lowerdew. We all ought to
be very proud of her. She has taken even
the German musical world by storm, and
they say her recitals at Paris have been
brilliantly successful. l myself have heard
her at New York, Leipsic, London, Berlin
and even Chicago"
The little girl stirred uneasily in her
chair.
Il don't think Miss Flowerdew has ever
been to Chicago" she said.
There was a dead silence. The admlrer
of Miss Thyra Flowerdew looked much
annoyed, and twiddled his watch chain
He had meant to say Philadelphia, but he
IL
mistake.
What impertinencew said one of the la
dies to Miss Blake. what can she know
about It? Is she not the young person who
tuned the piano?'
perhaps she tunes Miss Thyra Flower
dew's piano," suggested Miss Blake in
loud whisper.
"You are right. madam" said the little
girl. quietly. Il have often tuned Miss
Flowerdew's piano.
There was another embarrassing silence;
and then lovely old lady, whom every one
reverenced came to the rescue.
Il think her playing is simply superb"
fies me so entirely. She has all the tender
ness of an angels touch"
Listening to her. said the major. who
being interrupted, lone becomes uncon-
itself And that IS rare. 1t is but seldom
the personality of the player. And yet her
seen her, 1t would not be easy IT, forget
her I should recognize her anywhere"
AS he spoke he glanced at the little tuner
and could not help admring her dignified
composure under circumstances which
might have been distressing to any one; and
when she rose with the Others he followed
her, and said, stiffly:
Il regret that l was the indirect cause Of
putting you in an awkward position
1T is really Of no consequence" she eaid
brightly. If you think 1 was impertine mt
ask your forgiveness. did not mean to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

| matter or Jew months he said smil-
| ing at the little girl.
| "A few n.onths!" she repeated scornfully.
you are speaking the language of an
| amateur. No. one has to work faithfully
year after year, to grasp the possibilities
| and pass on to greater possibilities. You
! imagine what ii must feel like TO touch the
| notes and know that you are keeping the
| listeners spell-bound; that you are taking
| them into a fairy land of sound, where
petty personality is lost in vague longing
| and regret"
| Il confess 1 had not thought of it in thai
| way he said, humbly. Il have only re-
garded 1t as a necessary, everyday evil:
| and, to be quite honest with you, l fail to
see how ii can inspire enthusiasm l
wish l could see,'' he added, looking up at
the engaging little figure before him.
Never mind she said, laughing at his
| distress; 81 forgive you. And, after all,
| You are not the only person who looks upon
| 1t as a necessary evil. My poor old guar
dian abominated it. He made many sacri-
| fees to come and listen to me. He knew
| liked to his kind, old face and that
the presence of real friend inspired me
with confidence"
Il should not have thought it was ner-
vous work" he said.
TRY it and sec," she answered. but
surely you spoke of singing. Are you not
| nervous when you sing?"
Sometimes" he replied rather stifiy
| But that is slightly different" CHe was
very proud of his singing, and made a
great fuss about it, Your profession, as
L remarked before, iS unavoidab BILE nui-
sance. When I think what l have suffered
from the gentlemen of your profession 1
only wonder that I have any brains left
But am uncoUrteous."
mo. no. she said. Let me hear about
your sufferingg.'
Whenever l have specially wanted to be
quiet" he said. and then he glanced at her
childish little face. and he hestatei 1T
seems so rude of me-" he added He was
the soul of courtesy, although he was an
amateur tenor singer.
please tell me- the little girl said, in
her winning way.
Well he said, gathering himself to-
gether, 1T is the one subject on which I
can be eloquent. Ever since l can remem-
Der l have been worried and tortured by
those rascals. / have tried in every way to
escape from them, but there is a cruel fate
working against me. Yes; l believe that
all the tuners IN the universe are in lea que
against me, and have marked me out for
their special prey"
"All the what?" asked the little girl. with
a jerk In her voice.
"All the tuners, of course" he replied
rather snappishly. Il know that we cannot
do without them; but, good heavens, they
have no tact no consideration, no mercy
Whenever I've wanted to write or read
quietly, that fatal knock has come at the
door, and I've known by instinct that all
chance of peace was over. Whenever I've
been giving a luncheon party, the tuner
has arrived. with his abominable black
bag and his abominable card. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
now To TfEE SHIPPED BASS.


CHAN J. i'" 4"H CITY MAN 7" USE ROD AND
J.EI.IiSliiNj FROM WtANvii Is NOT BAD
From NV on until the .nl ~ s.o,.fub.r ~.
s,-.,.l h,s. s.,r.r lsa,rt, .,,. ,h. rsh b..,r7.,
l,s.r ..l h.,y.,r ever, p,.r,b s.o-,s o, fisher.
m-a y's., ~. staten Island and Jer.e, shores and
both banks - The North AMI East rivers every fine
' ''' '''".'' w go ''@' J''' "'s'
VIZ" $500 '- ''' VIM A'' ''S'''' anu "'' '''
glnrst nsh 10 NeW- > rk waters From Sey"niy-
,..,ni.., ,i, .i.. ,f,f. LENGTH z fl. ls.auI mn
''F'"4 SrNF'n blfN" Hr Hu'f'h oH'I' t''l
sport Dlr ~ fhe lr-' aces ~ al is l1w. rocky
,,i,., , t..-t Nc..ll..t., .,..u,t ,,at,h o.. fl.
.. .,.-,,.. . ,.., ,l., lt.
''
''' ""'-' 'i''l.' ' +'i'' '"' ''. Np''''' ana
fttorl'c rol g. IA 81 H. heavy tNl-ioir..! lance
49,. ,
with large cy,-fs close together. ami an extra tip
u ia. l,.'a., hurt Tn. ..., o, thl. y.lu not ex-
- q ..., 49,. o., d., ,,- 49,, ,.ss o., ma
go - "''' may "' 800 ''' ''' "' ~
saoIs The line F ''i"n'" "rll1'i linen. SIC
L. COSTING about .O cents "a hundred feet. aul 81
,tt, ,., ON ,,t~ -, o., o.. r.., ,-.tt...
''"i! f'i ''' 'i FIX l'.' iI '"hi.i MA " "'i''"
% spr.lt hooks Size 80. suceI d the best four
L a..
u''"'i "y '"e ',i's OF current ""''' you h'1
nd, c,re ., tax. olor, a basket II f.. con-
''"'"'' ~ ''Nts' 10 Keep D''' ana JUNG" J" anu
your nsh-N y.u get ans.
Bait IS of many sorts but for New York waters
n,tbip, f. o., t,piu, or ., ,,suy pr,,,,r.I ms the
"'."''h - ~ '' ."' W ~ ''"' P''''''4 80 80.
r-l or white snnl"orms These You may buy II
l.Ii r. near the river front or bows on the docks
ON ~. - 800 ,.,...,., a. ,.,..
60 " '''
creatures AMI viy r'pH-'V' ana u is hcitcr -
hani,, them with gloves. for th ugh not danccrous
~ ''''" h+'' " "''' ''' "''1" "'''H P"' "" '''D
n f. c,ev n ,earn ~ max. a Ions, cos, ON nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
~ TIE EMBRACE or AN OoroPUs.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Ony one who has ever experienced the embraces
Of an octopus can have any idea of them" said l..
T. Harkins. At the l3urne,. Il was bathing az
time or the Florida reefs when suddenly ! felt
something cold and Shiny touch my leg and begin
70 encrcle IL. The sensation was not one Of pain
but similar 10 that experienced when you are falling
under the influences OF Il powerful opiate Then q
long arm reached up and grabbed me by The
shoulder For the first time | realized my danger
was but a short distance from the shore. and
within hai.ng distance OF several friends. called
- them for help and started 10 make desperate
effort 70 pull the sea monster out 10 the sands
succeeded IN fighting of the arms that sought 70
encircle my body. but my lower limbs were securely
fastened My fr. ends responded ut once or would
have lived but Pew minutes longer. as my strength
nearly gone. The water not deep and
they could see the octopus plainly few strokes
Of n cutlass and | was free The creature was
captured and measured seven feet from the centre
OF his body 10 the end Of hls longest tentacles."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
REFERRED TO THE ORIGINAL DocUMEyr
From Tho Wilmington Post

TI'''I ITI'E " d'IIIIIET'II TI0I
Representative Grady. Of North Carolina, Is 4
gentleman OF correct habits and great dignity. lie
Is also an ardent student Of history aud literature
Not long ago he walked into thu House library. ana
accostlng one Of the young men who are dppoi ted
10 walt on members. he requested him 10 get u
copy OF the book containing the famous order OF
General Dix 10 shoot any on the spot VINO at
temPs To haul down the American flag
The clerk began TO search for the book. running
over shelves Of historical volumes. cropping In dusty
corners and turning over pages Of war histories
that would be likely 10 contain copy ~ the order
Finally after spending half an hour in unavang
search. be sal! 20 Mr. Grady:
~ can't find H. There H. but enc place where
i know you can IND IT,"
Where Is thar EHked Grady.
In Blankg saloon, OH Pennsylvana-aYc.,
I've seen the original order there Ia a frame hung
up for the inspection of the public"
In Blanks saloon. ehY' echoed Mr. Grady, FIX
Ing his eyes sharply the young man. We'll.
sir | never go into n saloon. IL strikes me- young
man. that you know more about high-grade whisxey
than you do about literature" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
THE OvAr BORY KING IN EUROPE.
rom The ST. James Budget.


Yesterday Alfonso XIII Of Spain celebrated his
eighth birthday, FL Niho having into the
world on the nth Of May 1856 He is the one soyer-
egn In Europe who IL born king for his father
died six months before his only the light.
Moreover, he can claim to be q solitary bachelor
among the crowned heads OF the Continent. Brief
has been his reign he has not escaped troubles;
for delicate health has more than once threatened
TO cut short his career and political anxietes. OF
which he IS happily as yet unconscious have har
assed his devoted mother. The boy. according 10
all who have come into contact with him, r. bright,
intelligent and hgh-sprited They tell n story OF a
dance at ST. Sebastian where His Majesty took
great fancy to a partner OF his own age and the
young lady innocently offered her cheek for royal
salute: Alfonso. however proudly stepped back.
stretched out his hand for her TO kiss, and ex-
claimed, II your King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Practical Results Years Work

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members. Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
ance In force Three Million Six Hundred Thousand CASH
surplus- Reserve-Energency Fund. More than Sixty
Milton Dollars new business for the year These
few practical already recorded 70 the credit o.
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
L. Z. HARPER. President:
Home once. IS Park Row. -. !.
eend for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

From TIE indianapolis Journal
Youngsport-Do you think it is lucky 70 touch Q
humpback?
O.dsport-FOr how much?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
EVIDENCE or FATE.

From The Indianapolis Journal
'Gumford died a true Christian. didn't heT'
His relatives seemed 10 think so. a; east ThT
buried him with celiulod co41ar on
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M. J. WHEELER < CO.,, pRoPRIEToRs.

M. J. WHEELER X CO.,, PROHIBITIONS.
 u Chapman, Tucson, Ariz; John Nor ris, Alabama; king bonce, Bessemer; F II Eggleston, Louisville; k D Cassidy Brook haven, Miss; ] B Gromberry, Columbia, Tenn; F M Dale, Columbia, Tenn D Lamont, E D Mansfield, Memphis; r Il Oliver, Texas; w B Kicks. Jones boro, ], Ill; L Paine, Henderson, Ky; M Kerr, Dallas, Tex; J D McAllister, Chattanooga; i; Selma, Ala; Victor Thorne, New York K C'arxe, Russdale; L Nj Sedgwick K n- sas City; W h Geh man, Memphis; Nllliam Chapman, Jersey City; o Eummell, Cin- cinnati; N J Rogers, Selma; W D Sims and wife, Brmingham; Sterling Smith, north Carolinu; E W Rouge, Zln Co; w Learnard, Memphis, Teun w Kidney, Chicago; U E Gould, Mem . phis; M T Brady and Miss Rose Brady Nevada Mo; L Wallece, Nj l. Strickland, i, ruskaloosa; George A Stuck, Selma; James Learnard and wife, w w Jones, Behsemer; Mrs E Pike, c " Bowin, Deniion, Tex; j Nj Dudley, k c Johnson, Al Redoubt and wl,e, Bessemer; F G Ingram, Chatta nooGa 1; j H bradley, New York; D Al Dover, Gal loway, Ala; M Harris, Russdale, Ala; W II Gsnbl A b Keller, W D Dudley, j H Fall, Jr, L B Frier, E Frost, E I Hall, Il N Morsheimer, k L Lund, J A LeBarge, II Browne, w c Wellourn. F Mcintyre, Q Dennis. c F Sawrie, J T Meadors, E L Dock, Bnlord rhorne, H. A. Linton, A karvic, Donaldson. J 5 Johnson, 5 Douglas, Olive West, W k Hendrix, M J Anderson, r Riggs, $ Dye, G M Lovelace, Wiiiism McD Moffatt, II " Is- rael, w W Craig, Vanderbilt Glee cub.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25
Mortgage Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of the power of sale Ward the l4th day Of June, 1>y2 to the undersigned, the Prevalent Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia, to secure the payment of the indebtedness and obligations therein contained and described. which said mortgage is recorded in yo.ume 159 of the Re cord ot Mortgages, pages 21I-217. in the office of the Judee o1 Probate of Jefferson, County. Alabama, the undersigned, the Provide nt Life aud Trust ( company of Phila- deiphia, will, on
 SATURDAY, THE 2eTH DAY OF DECEM-
 BIER, 1891,
 proceed to sell at public uutery. in front of ihe court h ouse door of said county, the fol- lowing described property, to-wit: All that real estate in the city of Birmin gham, Ala l ana, known and described according to the plan of the said city, as surveyed and laid off on the said 14th day of June, 1se2, as lots Nos. 8, 10, Il and 12, the said lots com mencing where the south line of ixth avenue, north inierseets the east line of Fifteenth street, running thence east along the south 1ne of S xih avenue loo feet, thence south parallel with Fifteenth street 190 feet, thence west and parallel with Sixth avenue 100 ieet theI ce north along the cast line of Fifteenth street 90 feet 10 the point of beginning.
 Said sale will be made to satisfy the in debtedness and obliR ations secured by the said Il orr gage, default having been made thereon.
 THE PROvIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COM
 PANY OF PHI iLADELPHIA, Mortgagee.
 Lane & Whiie attorneys for mortgages.
 Nov enber 26, 1894. 11-2T-tu-tfl
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25
Mortgage Sale'

IN pursuance of the powers vested in the l Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company by certain deed of mort gage executed 10 1t by NJ. M Phillips and wife, Elizabeth Phillips and II. B. Graviee and wife. Etta Gravlee. on the l9th day of June, 1891 the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company Will expose fol sale at public outcry, for cash, to the highest idder, at the court house dUor in Birming. ham, Ala.
 THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1895, within the legal hours of sale, the following described tract or parcel of land. to-wit: Tho SC tutheast quarter (Skl4) of southwest quartet (SW 14) of section eleven (sectiun ID of town. ship Is sorth (15s), range five west 6 w), situated in J sfferson county, Alabama, for the purpose of satisfying the debt secured by said mortgage.
 Dated this, 3d day of December. 1894. THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAIL-
 ROAD COMPANY.
 By J. E. willoughby, its attorney in fact.
 de4 tue 5t