davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
LEGAL LNTELLIG ENOE
The Election nimcuItY.

. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIoNS-Allison, p. J.
p.ing the sheriff TO issue a snppiem entary prooa-
Ter, northeast cotner OF twenty f"urIh and Caiow.
hin streets, which was made on Wednesday last then
morning appeared in Court BY counsel, and. assum'
a % osy have s
ON the 18th day OF September. 1868 he placed the
hands OF printer his proclamation ior the econ TO
be held ia October next with directions 70 prlht sui
fSr posting In the most public places IN each election
On the 18th d.y Of septe%Ssr. 1 isss ana ps.d had
them posted thrSughSu b S5.t n. The city on me
sGyssisPg the same sam In the nswspape5S as required
Syus by of o n M te aS '6s
Tweny-iourlh aud Spring Garden streets, was named
DIVISION %d wS SO
IN the Saia uEder % the following
Tscsyed not &c signed y 3 M Porter and George
copy is hereto annexed. which paper was handed,
10ss.neI wtn N Ell . ,d osae5 pspe use1 In The
sndss simpson; Esq: e ShS% % sescuas so Of
proolamau,ion, a l., for Or Puolicstion, The said simpson
an eeS' oy p Of he ssd
Ia due form 1,I and in strics cenpla1ce with the
sas ehanged the o Edward anOs scSa e .nas
isafsS and sSeing GARDEN ,sslssis. Ths assSSsss
se
passed on II 10th inst changing the place Tor hold
ing the elec to house OF Mrs. Mon
atlhe northeast corner OF Twenty fourth and Gallow
hill ST. eets. which notification was Immediately
placed in ,.ne.n the hands Of the said Simpson,
In determining which place should be named in the
said proclamation for holding the said elecJon.
With the s.ia papers p before MIR tne .aio slnpson
should prevail and accordlpgly in the said prociama
for holding the said election.
CouL sci each side exprt sSed hef different views
the subject but it made To appear the sas-
faction of the C"urt that this election OF the people
actually being held a. the same time tnat The
action of City Cou! ellis taken IA the matter.
And, though exceptions were taken to certain In.
form Alites in the notices and returns made by the
constsbes OF the ward the Judge said TIA st hs could
not bt mind th fact that the had
taken this matter Ia hand aud express their wish,
which shoud be respected; hat when the cz
to Ike steps and desigDa place for holding their
election the act of 1882 which enactei
for this city and which gave the peope the right to
make this selection this extent suspended me act
of 1854 Swing to City Councils the power OF taking
steps in the matter; and finally, that the Sheriff id
acted as fairly and hon9rably as any officer ooid
have done In placing the matter in The hands or
learned counsel with nstruc,ions to give everything
views and der all the, circumstances tnis was not
n calling for mandamus, which was, ther efors
refused.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
From ITALY.

Changes I'm the Cabinet CanteuI
Appointed Minister of the Interior.
By Atlantic Cuble
FLORENCE, Sept. 26.-There have been some
chaI ges in the Ministry. NJ Cantelii has beeu
appointed Minister OF the Interior, aud NJ
Passivi Minister OF Public Works. This approach
10 reconstruction OF the Cabinet is prepaI atory
10 the issue of thealoan based on the tobacco
bonds. 1t tends towards cOmbinstion
between the members OF the Right and those OF
The ttrspGrti.
Nj. Cadeina resigned the portfolio of the
Interior, assigning ill.heath as the cause; but
he reslly quits office because his old political
friends, NM. La Marmora, LAMA, BrignOue,
Sella, In fact all the Piedmontese, voted against
him in the late discussion on the Tobacco bill.
III. Cantelli who replaces Calorna, belongs to
Central Italy. He is modest, active, aud
esteemed, and never had any other po' i,ical
bias than his constancy in agreeing with the
majority.
NJ. Mordini is said to have accepted the De-
partDent OF Agriculture and Commerce, which
the retiring Minister held Qd interim. The new
member OF the Cabinet vas formerly the soul of
the Left the friend Of Garibaldi and Proc Dlcta-
tor in Sicily. He had almost retired from
politics. After having, in company with NJ.
Despretis, constituted in the past session sort
OF hybrid tters:pdrti he passed over to the
Ministerial camp. saying, Il have confidence in
the Government" Those few words placed a
portfolio at his feet. M. Mordni conspired In
lS48, 1859, and 1862, and now has seat in the
Cabinet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
OBITUARY..
Rev. Henry Hart Miimnn, n. ID.

We learn by cable that the Very Rev. Henry
Hart MiimaD, Dean OF St. Paul's, died at London
yesterday at the age OF seventy-sevep. The de
ceased was the youngest son OF the late Sir
francis Milman, Bart, physician to Gregory III.
He was boin In London February TO- l79l, and
was educated at Oxford, where he graduated in
due course. In 1917 he took orders, and shortly
afterwards was appointed Vicar OF St. Mary's
Reading. His tragedy of Fdz,o was acted with
success at Covent Garden aud still remains a
stock play. "Samor," a heroic poem, ap-
reared in 1918; another, poem, THE Fall
OF jerusalem" founded on the nsrra-
tive of Josephus, in 1920. They were
followed by "Aune Boleyu." ''Tbe Martyr OF
Antioch" and "Belshazzar.n But his literary
fame rests chiefly on his great historical works.
which belong among the best of this deoart-
ment of English literature. A "Hi5tory of the
jews" published in 1885; "Hstory OF Chris
tianity,n in 1910; "HiStory OF Latin Chris
tianity," In 1866. Other works OF Milmau are,
Notes and illustrations 10 Gibbons Decline
aud FALL" Life of Keats" and Hebrew Pro-
phecy, Sermon" published in 1885. IA also
edited an illustrated review OF Horace, with a
Lille OF the Poet and was frequent contributor
TO the Quarterly ReUieD. In 1921 he was elected
Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford
Subsequently be became rec or OF st. Margarets,
Westminster and, in 1849, Dean of st. Paul's
In church questions Dean Milman was one of
the leaders of the Broad Church party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.

Total loss of Russian Man-Of- War
The Progress of the Spanish RevOIu.
tiOD.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.-There is much ex.
citement in this city, occa,ioned by the receipt
OF the news of the total wreck of the Russian
frigate Alexander Newsk', off the town Of Har-
bore, Denmark. The Grand Duke Alexis was ON
board the l-fated ship. The latest dispatches.
however, hold out strong hopes that all hands
may be saved.
PARIS, Sept. ?6.-The news from Spain Is
meagle. The official reports received state that
the news favors the Government.
The Emperor has invited Prince Napoleon to
Paris for consultation on Spanish affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
THIRD EDITION
w wA.SHINGTON
The Alabama Delegation at the
Capital-GOvernOr Smith one
Of the Party-He Thinks
Federal Interference
-a, Unnecessary.
Etc. Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc, Etc.
The Alabama Delegation at the Capital.

The Alabama Delegation at the Capital.
Despatch TO Hte Associated Press
WAsHNGToN, Sept. 26.-The delegation of the
Alabama Legislature having neglected TO bring
an authenticated copy OF the resolution under
which they are acting, will wait Its arrival by
mail before officially visiting the President.
Governor Smith is with the party, by request Of
the Legislature, to advise aud support the dele
cation. He has no official functions to perform
here in connection with the application for
troops. He IS OF the opinion, however, that
the action of the Legislature, though unusual IN
Its form, meets the requremensaot the Constltu-
ton in the matter OF securing Federal aid
for Alabama. He does not fully sympathlze
with The Legislature in its call for addltio ual
troops, ard expresses confidence in his o 9n
ability, by civil machinery, to msintain the
peace OF the State The people desire peace,
and he has the assurance from men OF botn par
ties OF support in his efforts to that end. There
IL some disorder on the line OF the Tennessee
river and north of Mobile, but else where
throughout the state there are no indie cations of
disturbances and no disposition 10 resist the la ",
aud in no other portion OF the State has any
officer who has been regularly Installed in office
been resisted In the performance OF his duties.
The Governor Is apprehenslYe that during the
excitement of the coming election the oppor-
ing parties may commit acts which will lead 20
serious dIsturbanc unless restrained by some
assurance from the President that they will be
promptly put down by Federal authority. Be.
yond this assurance Governor Smith is inclined
to think no Federal interference is necessary at
present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FROM CHICAGO.
A Murderer ts taken fro the Custody OF
COnstables and Lynrhed.


Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-At Desmoines, Iowa, last
Sunday, two men named Kelly, alias Farley, aud
James Kern. while in house of ill-tame got
into an alteration, which ended by Kelly draw
Ing revolver and shooting Kern through the
heart. The unfortunate man lived but an hour.
Kelly made his escape; but on Tuesday after
noon was captured on the prairie, near LIE wis,
and brought to the city. The examination
resulted in his being held for trial, an he was
placed in The care of constables.
Soon after fifteen men in disguise burst into
the room, placed revolyers at the heads OF the
constables, and took the covering wretch IN
charge, carried HIM to tree just outside the
city limits, and hung him. 1t was the intention
last night to burn the house in which the murder
took place, and treat the person in control to
tar and feathers.
One hundred and seventy-four and half mil.
lion dollars is the assessed value of Chicago real
estate, and nearly fity-three million dollars that
of personal property.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Robbed Drunken Man-IncatinR 10
Riot - Stealing ChIcke ems - Larceny
Reckless DrIvlng-Assaulttng an on
GER Suspicion of Larceny-Interfer-
ing with the POlice-Descent.
One Of the policemen of the Second District
last night noticed an Individual leaning over
drunken man at Third and Monroe streets. He
arrested the party, and found that he had been
pilfering the pockets of the inebriate. The
latter represented that he had been robbed Of
ten dollars. The person gave the name OF James
Foster, and was committed by Alderman litter
mary.
Last night a young man named Thomas
Laughlin amused himself by thro wing stones al
a large Republican gathering at Twenty-6rst
and Arch streets. A blue coat caught Thomas
IN the act, aud conducted him to the lookup.
He had hearing before Alderman Jones this
morning, and was sent below.
George Lockard was arrested, about five
o'clock this morning, upon the charge OF lar.
ceny. He was passing the Odd Fellows all,
Main street, Frankiord, with bag containing
chickens, when captured. The fowl were
stolen from farmer residing at Fox Chase.
George was committed for trial.
Yesterday man fell IN at at Fifth and
Poplar streets, and while in that condition an
Individual named William Fetters came along
and helped himself 10 the valuables of the un-
fortunate man. He was noticed, followed, and
arrested. Alderman Toland committed him.
Anthony McHaie was arrested yesterday on
the Chestnut street br dge for reckless driving.
II is alleged that he drove against and ran over
lady near the bridge, but fortunately she was
not seriously injured. The prisoner was taken
before Alderman Warren and held for a further
hearing.
In July last q disturbance occurred at
Twenty-6ith and Bddle streets, during which
Officer Mead was roughly handled by one John
McCabe. The latter managed to make his
escape, aud since that time has evaded the po-
lice. Officer Mead came across his man yester-
day and took him IN custody. Alderman
Pancoast committed hin.
Jacob Schnell Was arrested yesterday on
suspicion of the larceny of q horse, which he
was driving at the time, and which is supposed
to have been stolen. Alderman Pancoast held
him for further hearing,
Edward Hughes and John McAleer were
arrested at Seventeenth and Gallo whill streets
this morning, for interfering with police officer
while in the discharge of his duties. They we're
held to answer by Alderman Paucoast.
On Thursday night The police made de-
scent on the house occupied by Fanny Smith,
on Wood street, above Thirteenth, and captured
all the inmates. They were held to bail to keep
the peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
Latest Markets bv telegraph.

INV YoRK, Sept 2e.-stocks nrm. ohicago and
ROCK Island, n21f Reading, essz; Canton, ~;
hrle, 4st; Cleveland and Toledo 1913; Cleveland aau
Pittshurg SO; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, i0eyS:
New York Central, i2s ILLINOIS Central i.s; 0nG;
River 11o t20s 1852 114 do 1884, 1926 do: 1885 1ok
90 new,: lns%: 10 4os 1041. Gold. 1879. Money un'
changed. Exchange. 81.
NEW York, Sept 2e.-Cotton quiet at 2bk ots. Flour
dnll % and declined 10 cents Staa and Western $500
S@@lON Wheat dull. Corn dali at stli@i Is:
t2s sl6 Lard dull. Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
Terrible Disas ster in the Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Sept. 26.-Tbe brig Sunny South,
Captain BAyley, cleared on Thursday last FROM
Philadelphia, for Bremen. loa led with petro.
leum, was struck by lightning, near Marcus
Hook, last evening about half-past nine O'clock
ard exploded in fifteen IN nutes, totally de troy
inc The vessel. The captain and mate are said
TO be badly injured and the pilot killed. The
rest of the creg escaped. When the steam boat
O'Clock this morning, the vessel was totally de-
stroyed, no masts being visible, but flames were
Issuing out of the water where the hull Is PROB
ably aground on the bar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

His Reply to an Invitation to VIsIt Mas.
sachusetis.

The Newbrryport (Mass.) Herald of the Oath
insl., publishes the folio wing:-
An ong the letters received at the Salisbury
ga ring vas the following from General
Robert e. Lee. Toe Committee inform us that
they have extended an invitation to him to be
present next year, and as that invitation, unlike
the one tor the present year, is not open to the
hear rom him at the next gathering.
LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. l6, 1868. My Dear Sir:
Your letter OF the n inst, addressed to me at
the White Sulpher Springs, has been received
this morning. am very much obliged to the
committee which you represent for their kind
Invitation to attend the SALISBURY Beach Festi-
Vap on the l8Ih inst, and beg that you will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

commencement OF the Mechanics' Pair
CONCORD, Sept. 26.-The Mechanics Fair COM
mences in this city on October 6, and promises
TO be great success.
General Pierce is very feeble, and has recently
been troubled with cough. He receives the
calls OF but few friends. His nervous system Is
quite shattered, and 1t is very doubtful II he
will be able to get out this fall or winter, II he
ever does at all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
New York stock Quotatious-2 p. m.
DIED.

For additional Death Notices see The Fffh PdOe.l
KIRKE.-Friday, September o., at his late resi-
oi his age.
IuIeIa from st. James Church. Downingtown,
"a wednesday, September 30, at o'clock P. IA The
relatives, Slerey Ren rally, and friends OF the family
are respectfully Invited. kervces at 30 precisely.
IIAin taves hiry first and MarkeS street (Pennsyl-
VaDia Railroad), at lll0 A. NJ. s~k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

accept my sincere thanks for the cordial manner
in which 1t has been communicated.
Were It practicable for me to be absent from
Warrington College just at the RESUMPTION OF
me to attend your time-honored festival. from
the lateness OF the hour that have received
your letter. l shall therefore be deprived OF the
pleasure OF being present on the occasion.
With great respect, your obedient servant
r. Il. LEE,
Mr., Isaac Hale n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATION, Mi
ct HONG. charged with sec reting goods with in
tent detrsud his creditors, had fur Eher hearipg
before Alderman Beiter thiI afternoon. Isaac Bar.
Nc stirey. william Bn1by; a. the n. W. corner OF
SIS Race street; Ernest RsDcke. and J. II. Earle az
No SO Chesnut street, the WITH esses sQainst
on thirty days credit bTt had tailed 90 the ex
amounted to over one hundred dollars The goods
sent to Eleventh and j. ferson streets but be.
fore The thirty days were MP he nsd left the city Mr.
Earle testified 10 the prisoner having tted pawn
Ing some OF the jewelry puJch sed OF him.
Detective Levy testified to arresting Honix In WILL
mtngton, Del. "
Ihe accused was held In Si5co bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Afternoon,s Quotations.

LONDON, Sept. 2e-P. M.-Erie, 33I; others
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26- P. M.-CottOn somewhat
6rmer. Sales IL 900 bales.
HAvRE, Sept. 26.-Cotton. tres ordinaire. 1926.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. rs. p. NJ. - Breadstuffs
quiet. Bacon, 57s. Lard 72s. Pork firm. Tai
low 46s. Cd.
LONDON, Sept. 26. p. M.-Sperm oil, eos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

AN UNKNOWN DRowNED MAN.-Yesterday,
the body of an unknown white man was found
floating in the Delaware at Poplar street wharf.
He was five feet eight inches high had sandy
hair and goatee, aud was dressed in dark sack
coat blue shirt and overalls, grey undeIshirt,
red flannel drawers, and low shoes. Coroner
Daniels took charge Ofthe BODY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
From New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Au Englishman, for.
merly member of the Queens Body Guard, was
iouhd in Hudson City, early this morning, with
murdered,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
Burelary at Worcester. Mass.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 26.- Boon pton's resi-
dence in this city was entered by burglars last
night, and large amount of property In fine
jeWelTy and watches stolen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

COLLECTOR OF PoIL-TAx.-Mr. Richard Peltz,
Receiver of Take has appointed George W.
Groves an additional Collector of the personal
tax for the Eighth division of the Twenty.second
ard
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FOURTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Treasury Department Exhibit
Foreign Advices - Political
Affairs i'm Massachusetts.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.
Fractional currency printed for the
week. week. s9es,Coo
=, ,ional banks, Sls,4Ss
sury, Philadelphia, $4,000
Tinted States nc tes shipped TO banks, 3J7,5s9
United States notes shipped to As.
sistant Treasurer New York, 100 600
Securities held lor circulating notes. 341, $40 900
Secnrltles deposits OF public moneys, 3s, l02,350
National bank currency issued for
the week 10000
Total to date $500 s7O,s7e
Mutilated bills returned s22l 27O
Notes of insolveut banks redeemed SS3. .329
Actual circulation at this date 299, $40, TIT
Fractional currency red emed GA 500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

For GRANE.-A vote taken in the Clearing
House OF the Associated Banks of Philadelphia
this morning resulted ss follows:-Grant, 3s;
AeymOur 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

DROwEED.--An unknown man was found
drowned in the DelaWa at Poplar street wharf
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

BODY REcovERED.-The body of Pilot Kelley,
who was blown into the Della ware at Chester,
from the barge Sunny South, of this city, last
right, was picked up this morning, opposite
Chester, by a.northward-bo bound ship, and taken
N that citV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FROM NEW JERSEY.
Excitement I'm Hudson city Dolngs OF
the Ku-kluX,

HUDSON Cry, N. j.. Sept 26.-Au excitement
was eaused in this city this morning by early
rseIs finding what was believed to be the body
of negro, with black carpet bag in his hand,
hanging from tree. The police we're on the
alert and cut it down. when 1t was found 10 be
sham mask-clothIng filed with saw dust, &c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

SLIGHT FIRE.-Yesterday afternoon the
lsmpblaCk establishmept on Bridge water street,
below Oailowhiil. was slightly damaged by fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
POLITICAL.
~ HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES.
ORDER NO. IL.

I. The Club will assemble TUESDAY, septembe
80, 1885, at $40 p. M, SHARP. to proceed to Quaker
town, Pa.
II. Tickets for the found trip (including fare via
Union p r. r. from and to Chestnut street) rs cents
For sale at eadq quarters after p NJ. 10Th instant.
III. Citizens members Of the Club, are invited
to participate. Arrangements have been made for
their accommodation.
~. EVERY TORCH belonging to the Club MUST
BE BETCRNED to headquarters for this demon
stratiop.
BY orcer Of BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR
Chief Marshal,
hENkY TODD, J AD0'' 'A''n''S s26St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

MORTALITY OF THE CTTY.-The number of
deaths in The city for the week ending at noon
to-day was 241, being an increase of over the
corresponding period of last year. OF these
lL7 we're adOlts: l34 were minors; males, I1S;
females. 1928; boys, 60; girls, "a. OF the num-
Der, l79 were bern in the United States, So were
foreign, were unknown, from the Almshouse.
were people of color, and were from the
country.
OF the causes IL were from cholera.infantum.
80 consumption OF the lungs, 10 heart disease
6inhamDation OF The brain. aud ID marasmus.
The deaths In the various wards were as fol.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.

]. X. BARNES Surgeon. General q. 8. A., Wash
ipgtOn.
P. j. HoRwITz, Chief Medical Department
US N, Washington.
d. w. BLISS, M. D., Washington.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS,
Hon. WIN. L. CHANDLER. Washington, D, O.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia. Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

A BOLD BURsLARY.-The residence of Joseph
D. Thornton, on Tenth street, below Oxford,
was entered yesterday m orning at an early hour
and robbed of gold watch and about $40 In
money. The burglar effected an entrance
through the back building, and, after ransack-
ing the dining-room, proceeded up stairs to
the bed chamber OF Mr.. Thornton, where he
obtained the articles above mentioned. Mr.
Thornton's pocketbook contained checks to
the amount OF $2500, which they left benind
A pair of pants near the bedstead, In POCKET
5000, they did not examine, and left undis.
turbed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
SOLICITORS AND A
T n G A D v a n r A c e s
offered by this Company are:-

offered by this Company are-
1t is a National Company. chartered by sps.
cisl act OF Congress, 1868.
1t has a paid.up capital OF slOO0,OOO.
1t offers low rates OF premium.
Il furnishes larger insurance than other oom.
papies for the same money.
II IL definite and certain in Its terms.
1t Is q home company in every locality.
It's policies are exem pt from attachment
There are no unnecessary restrictions In the
policies.
Every policy Is non .forfeitable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the In
sured their full amount and return all the pre.
miums, so that the Insurance costs only the in.
teTest on the an 10 ual pay mt nts
Policies may be taken that will pay TO the
insured. alter a certain number OF years. during
life an annual income OF one-tenLh the amount
named In the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the
lives of females. 1873 Wsrp
IL insures not to pay dividends. but at 80 low
a cost that dividends will be impossible.