davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-29
Z N0uveues Generates.

La politiqoe sommeille 4 Washington,
90 on enmmeuce deja dessrtes, ct ii ce
ne'a't In question cabaiue, lee correspou-
dants n'auraient rien com,nuniouer aux
lonrnaax~ Cetae question snams demeure
dePuis tjonp dams lesaaas sus. Aucun
incident poayeany ~ s'est Prodsit tan.
dams les spheres gouyernemeniales que
dams les regions Plus acsiyes et plus ,ene.
bfenses dss sgsneas euhaines ! New. Y ork
ct 4 Washiegton. :.,:4 s. .a
Sd faut en- csoire une depeche adressee
Dc Key West az Herald, is steamer An.
slais Sdrador . rsuasi / debasqser une
expedition dams 10 yoisinsge de sagua la
Grandes sPees avuir eiadS "a vigilance des
esoissass sspagnolss Le capitaine du Sal
eadr Stait fua dss pluw heassux coureurs
do hlocaB. .,.Sts =. :. s1ss,s :. .asst.s .
-Le heuit ayane coura desnieseu,ent cue
70 u'aas~are d 'Kspsghs i Washington await
demands sss pssseposts ct stai 4 Ia veille
DO qsittss tes Etsts:U Usa; on sst allie aux
InEosm&tioass st Ton racoanu la tlanssete
de cett6 snmear. d. Robests se fait au:
euns plaiots sSrisose, ct il assure que
Harmonic nd cesss do r6gnefsentre son
gouyerneme1t et To- cabinei da Washing.
ton. II ma pas f.rmsllement demanda
ans peeSIamaiion do nenfralite, comase osi
PaRstsspdu. il ne croft pas 1 IA necsssii&
d'sns tells geclaFatios psblique. es 90 dit
satisfait dn naaintsen do 10 politiqae sulyis
jusqn'a 60 jour pas lee Esats. Unis 4 Pegafd
do Cuba. A psopos d 'aus pretendue ALI.
ance eatfe ID France, T. FAngieterre ct l'Es.
pagne ayant pour but dc s'oppsser i l'ab.
sorpiion par les s.Unis des colonies
earePsenass Oh Am6siqas, NJ. Roberts q
declare qp'ea c4 eui eencsrna.t / Espag agne
on psrtiealisr u nouvelle Aeaif tout .sisss.
plsnaeat ahsards. ''Cetts puissance a-s.il
dik. no pourssit fairs caass 'sonssnupe avec
la Bsaaes OF rAngsetsrss eonsre lee Etats-
Uniss qui se sont enapress6s ayant toute
antre ration do eeeonnaitts le gouverne.
nsnt sosti dc II revolulion sspagnole."
4a ssstsaraiian palisisuss du Sud Went
saGn de fairs un pas. Le Psdsidsat, par
nnes proclamation sspseiale, fixe au 8
Juliet l'Spoqae des 4lseiions generates en
Viggiais. .
Aua tsFmss d'uus d6eisio1 sesaue pas
% jsgs Chase, l'intsrdiesisn pofitique eus
pssssf oar IN grand noanbts de citoyeus de
4 Vireinis 4 Stt lsvses Il ,oss cjtoy sna ont
t.4 dsclaat4s' Y aigihla iIl AVE i fone,ioas pa-
hliQues. " a.sl scr #. 4 ~ II. H.
Lsdniaisasatisa .dn Presiden al Grsas
West d,Aioutar are se,ase1le hkyne 4 ses
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-29
Salon do Creme o 10 Glaoe OF de
anHa

Al MUNZEsHEIMER 1 .phounsar
W1~ d'annonceE an'l ogvrira. PRES de
Eapcieu, Hotel de II ,tniep,r fud Nain. m
SaiDn de- Cpemes A ia Glace q u Aeda,
A.les dansa ef .1es naessieurs seront ser-
win avee tous LEI soina les plus, compIai-
sanAs~~ sLnuyertnre aura lien dena&in,
himasa,he, 0 MAJ i z. .hepgsa ID paprAs-
midi, et sera pnEert. tpns les jpurs Spii-
vapte dspas hsarse Il. H. jasqu'a 10
a1i npsian.ss, - e 81 Mai' ia6aa. .'...sih
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-29
PARLE SHERIFF.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,

LIN Z IL L I11G ILL o11 114VAA .
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
Warren & Crawford. Cour de District,
VS.. , Psroisse St. Landry.
Gusmau & Barlow. ~, No. 11o45.
I'm vertu dun ordrs de saisie ct de vents Ian.
IL CO par Honorable Ia Cour de- District, Sic
geaht dams ct pour 10 Paroisse St. Landry. dams
l'afaire cidessus intitnlee ct moi adresse, i'f.
frirai en- vents publique, an plus ofhnnt ct der
nier encherisseur. devant Ia porte de la Maison
dc Cout de cete Pasoisse, en- Ia vile Opelousas.
LIE Samedi 5 JUN proclaim, 1869,
commencans II heures du matia ct contnuant
de jour en jour sill est neceasaire. tons les droits
tit:es, insSrsts ct prstensions de Gusman e. Bar,
low Ia propriets suivante saisie pour satisiair.
ledit ordre, savoir:
TY, novxo;v
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-29
Un Morceau de Terre.

s'tue dams Ie meme quarter ct ioignane
ihab'tation cidessus decrite, ct mesuran.
quarante.hu't arpents de superfcie.
20 tetes dc betes i cornes; un lot
dc cochons; un coffre d'outils
de charpentier; I'm lot dc bois
de charpente; l Meter a tisser!
l machine a 6gr6ner 10 mais; 3
bols dc Its; l Toilette; l selle
ct bride; l bureau; 2 juments; 2
montres, | vieux Buggy, ct une
Infinite d'autres articles.
Conditions:-Toute somme do dix n;aa.
tres ct au.dessous, payable compta ut; ct
toute somme au-dessus de dix piastres,
payable d un credit dun ct deux ans, 4
compter du jour de la vente;-Ies acque.
reurs fournissant caution soIidaire d la sa .
tlsfac'1on de qui de droii, ct en- QUITE, les
te'res demenr rant specialement hypothe-
quee Ia succession jusqu'au paiemen. f.
nal ct defnitif tant du princi pal que dec
interets qui uront pu s'accroitre 4 raison
de hult pour cent par an compter do l'e.
cheance.
Conformement aux lois ct d Ia Consti.
tuition, les terres ci.dessus decrites seront
vendues par lots de pas moins de dix nj
plus de cinqante acres.
CHS. TEALE, admir-.
Opelousas Ter Mai 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

ing OF the alumni OF Princeton College resident In
this city and vicinity held in the First Presbye
rian church on Wednesday evening, and organized
into an association to be called the Princeton
Alumni Association OF Newark, After an interesting
address by President McCosh, OF Princeton College,
aud others, subscription was opened to found
modern language professorship The following are
the Officers elected:-President, william X. Nc
Donald; First Second and Third Vice Presidents,
Thomas n. McUoster Rev. DIR. James p Wilson, Dr.
A. @. woodhull Secretary John p. Jackson;
Treasurer, n. Perry, Jr.
Orange.
BURsLAHY.-Early yesterday morning the shoe
store Of Councilman w. NJ. Kent, on Main street,
was entered and robbed OF about fifty dollars worth
OF unfinished stock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. miscreant fired the house
of Mrs. Larodneur, ct this place, early yesterday
morning but only scared the citizens and exposed
the dastardy act. reward Of $500 has been
offered for the arrest OF the incendary by the Mayor
B0OntOn.
MOVEMENTS OF VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx.-Vice
President Colfax ana wife arrived here yesterday
morning and will remain until to-day. They are
the guests Of Hon. John Hill, NJ. G.
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHoLDERs.-At O regular
meeting of this body, held on Wednesday, the Com.
mttee on Finance reported that the amount required
to be raised by taxation to meet the current ex-
penses ofthis year VIII be $4,000 The report was
accepted. . ~ -cI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.

FIRE.-The dwelling house Of John Lefurgy, at
East Tarytown, caught IRE from an oyerheated nue.,
on Wednesday evening, and was, with its contents,
totally consumed IN short time. Loss about q, 900
No insurance. fIr sr'.-rsr
ANOTHER ESCAPE FROM SING SING PRrsoN.-Last
Wednesday evening, OF docking up' time in Sing
Sing Prison. it was discovered that convict named
George Harris sentenced in 1865 to 1--WE years I'm.
prtsOnment for grand larceny, was missing. A dill
gent, though fruitless, search on the part OF the
guards left no room to doubt that be had escaped
Harris, who was employed In the stables, had i'm
pressed the prison ofllcers so fav0rably that his
movements, both inside and outside Of the prison
grounds. were seldom. II ever watched, and clothed
in convict garb, was not unfamiliar in various por
tons OF the village. Latterly 1t is said he was
caught smuggling whiskey into the prison. and
fearing curtailment of his privileges, he decamped
The usual reward has been offered for his capture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
BROOKLYN NTELLIGEsGE.

TIE WILLIAMSBURG DIsPENsARY--At meeting
Of the trustees Of the above institution, held last
ming, DR.. Hiram P. Hardcastle's monthly report for
May was submitted. This shows that 1,s4o patients
were treated during the month. OF these 762 were
children, vaccnated by DR.. Hardcaste, Nativity or
het childrens parents-Unlted States II, Ireland 2o
Germany 528.
CoMNITTED.-Ofncer Clapp, Of the FOrty-second
precinct, was cut in the hand by William Walsh
while endeavoring to arrest him on a charge of at
tempting to commit an outrage upon a girl named
Della Devine in company with William Kennedy, In
York street. on sunday morning last. The accused
got away from the Onicer Of the time, but subSe
quently visited the station house and gave himself
into CUSTODY. he was arraiQned before Justice
Welch yesterday and was committed to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
THE ORPHAN AsYLUM.-I1e anniversary festival
Of the Cumberland street Protestant orphan Asylum
was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the
Academy OF Music. The children were present and
the exercises, which were Of an interesting charac-
ter were gone through with in acommendable man.
ner. There were 100 boys and girls upon the stage,
down in the programme and partook Of strawberries
and cream prepared for their entertainments. Dona-
tons We're made BY the numerous patrons OF the In
stltutton.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF ST. MARY's CHURCH,
The various Sunday and parochal schools Of St. Ma
rvs church, Remsen street, E. D., accompanied by
Rev. Father Mcdonald, paraded the principal streets
Of Williamsburg yesterday forenoon with music and
part In the parade and they presented fine appear
ance. Father Mcdonald Is doing noble work in
educating the poor children Of his parish who would
otherwise grow up In ignorance and vice The storm
which broke out IN the afternoon rendered the PIC
mic OF the children at Myrtle Avenue Park unpleas
ant.
QUEENS COUNTY HORSE THIEF CAPTURED IN
wrLLIAAsDuRG.-One OF the numerous horse thieves
infesting Queens county was captured yesterday IN
Williamsburg by ofncer william Reeds and Gates
and he was sent to Maspeth for trial. The prisoner
belonging TO Justice McKenna, OF Newtown, and o
wagoRand harness belonging 70 Mr.. Kilroy, OF the
same place. and sold the whole property 10 specu
lator IN Williamsburg for the OF ten dollars. The
property was recovered by the police aud returned
to les owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
SHOCKING MURDER IN P.NssnvixA
A rian INuIs His Wife With Club and Es-.

From the Plttsoure Commercial. June 81

From the Pittsbur9 Commercial June OIL
horrible murder occurred Monday forenoon.
about eight miles from West Newton, westmoreland
county. well known farmer, IN moment Of sud,
den passion or insanity fractured his wtIes ekulf
whose name is samuel Morrow, Is . resident Of
South Burlington township, westmoreland county.
On Monday morning lie was nc WORK In q field near
the house with bis son, who Is q young man about
eighteen years OF age. M Morrow left the field and
went TO the house about ten O'Clock and soon after
the young man heard his mother screaming 'Inur-
der.n On rushing into the house he found her lying
on the Kitchen floor and his father beating her In
terrible manner with large club. The young
man interfercd and endeavored to wrest the CLUB
from the hands OF his enrsged father but was un-
SUCCESSFUL, the old gentleman being powetfuny
built man. while the boy was sligntly bulit ana was
obliged 70 retreat before the attacks OF the huge
club. lie ran for assistance, bus before nc returned
the cries OF the poor woman had ceased aud sno
was found lying on the moor, life being extinct.
There were a large number OF bruises on her body
and her skull was fractured by terrific blow on tho
back OF the head. The murderer had escaped, and,
n liz supposed ned across The fields into the woods.
THE afair produced "a greet excitement In the town.
ahip and TWENTY-FIVE men turned out TO hunt tho
murderer but as yet he has succeeded IN Guiding
arrest lie had no hat or coat at the time he left
the house. Mr.. Morrow was man about 6ltpnve
years OF age and, it IL stated about two years ago
showed symptoms OF inaanity, but was supposed to
have entirely recovered. no motive, unless 10 be
insanity, ~ known for the commission OF the hor-
ribe crino.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
suFEtgt CtUar-stsERAl Tfar.

Before Judges Barnard Gilbert and Tappen.
The following decisions were rendered at the term
OF iha court held at POughkeepse on the 9th inst
,,c'hldr1 e. DtVe ~ The Ere RdH,cdy C0mpday- -
W., i9, ds ana order denying new trial affirmed
,S VoH~. Vpnon by Justice Tappen.
~ , ','";-JudEment reversed and new trial or.
Ies,a Ss ouSult costs 10 abide event. Opinion by
-. ''ssoa 2. harrington = ~. ~. Hdrcoref Bus.
Justice lapsen ' 'R'Vn w
seV,gs y. rom ts. Henry Mdhn ana Ueayy yise
lr.--iudgme0t affirmed with costs nning,on -, H.,
Jusfice t0ppen. 'p'n'oh W
Jayle SetT' u.s. JrDe Kerv.--Decree OF svyro,o,. =,
hrined with costs. Opinion by Justice Tapper' W
EtH0fb6n Ls Sda0efSon us Wtttidpn Ct,II1,rsu a,
Justice barnard justice Happen dissenting upon he
question Of excessive damages, Tvs S''
jacob H iSdctn1dh et al cs. Michael Benne, -
Judgment for plaintiff upon case submitted with
costs. Opinion by Justice Barnard.
nary ~ Hasktn Va, The Cttv or Bro0klvt.- --Judg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

ment reversed and new trial graned. costs to abide
event. Opinion by Justice Rasnard
Caleb A. B,tgress Thomas II. Ssnaonson et d.
Judgment aflrmed, with costs. Opinion by Justice
Barnard Justice Gilbert not sitting.
The Church or 50. Mary u.s. John Quinn, Erect0f,
Hc-Judgment reversed and new trial granted,
costs TO abide event. Opinion by Justice Tappen.
Daniel Sanlnlfs as. Daptd Sa7ants.-Judgment re-
versed and new trial ordered ut Special Term Costs
to abide event. opinion by Justice Tappen
william ". Foster 20 al as. John NclNanlee.--
Judgment AGAINST McNamee reversed New trial
ordered; costs 10 abide event. opinion by justice
Gilbert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
cusIcus CASES OF INSANITY IN CALIFORNIA.
The Wife Of an Eastern Man In Afflicted and
Dics-The Husband Seized with the same
nInIady.


From the larson Cali Appeal, May COL
District Judge ). II. Chase OF Esmcralda county,
has been declared insane and taken TO the Insane
Asylum at stockton. Mr.. Chase ~ q native Of Frye
burg oxford county Me-. and had the reputation OF
being brilliant lawyer aud politician TWENTY-FIVE
years ago. lie was President OF the Senate OF Maine
In ls47, was the next year candidate for Congress
10 his district and, being defeated In obtaining
nomination he sought, started for California around
the HON. where he arrived early IN 1sdp lie settled
IN Nevada county, Cal, where he accumulated what
usually called q competency, returned to
the Eas. married and came back 10 his
golden home, bringing with him his wife,
VINO. pelng child OF luxury, shortly after
became insane-her insanity being supposed 10 have
been supernduced by the contrast her previous life
had Afforded. Mr. Chase took hls wife back Ia tho
East, placed her In an insane asylum where sbe
shortly after expired. Mr. Chase returned 10 Neya.
ia county, where he resumed the practice OF the
law He was elected a State Senator from that
county for one term, when he removed TO Aurora on
the discovery OF the silver mines there. on the
organization OF Nevada az State he was elected
District Judge, which position he has since held. he
was possessed OF clear legal mind and a brilliant
Intellect He made one OF the most effective and
logical speeches delivered In Nevada during the last
Presidential campaign. He was n brilliant CONVEX.
nationalist and beloved by large number OF friends.
Bot st timea settled melancholy took possession OF
HIM, which many thought the carry loss OF his wife
prodyced. And at last tbe Same malay which car
ried her sway seized him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
CITY COUlT.
Verdict In th

Verdict In the Rutland Broker Case.
Before Judge Thompson.
In the case Of Manly A. rutland vs.. Elizabeth Fur
an, reported in the HERALD yesterday the jury
,turned verdict for the plaintiff for $500, with In
rest the fun amount claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

self ana his wagon load Of the fruit in Close prox-
unity to the track. and We'd with perpatstio dealer
~ The races were announced to commence pune
tually ct one o'clock p. M; they did commence at
threea characteristic specimen OF rural racec0urso
punctuality TO make up for the dilatory start the
races ran nearly into the twilight hour At their other
end The arst race announced 70 come me-, on was ior
1861 mile heats best three In five, In harness, ten
per cent entrance fee Three entries were made. a.
follows:-Wiiam Doyle entered b. N. Lady Kerno-
chan; william Colwell entered b. s. - MI. Rich.
ards0n entered bl m. Belle. x-.-.
The Judges were Mr.. B. X. Johnston, Of Newburg;
Mr.. whitney Halnes, Of Binghamton, and Mr.. Harri-
son Mills, OF Waikiki. .-...t
pole. Belle taking the second place and the Lazy tue
outside. At this juncture it was announced that
Lady Kernochan and Belle had been drawn, and the
The second race on the list was for stations, any
ages purse Of $780, mile heats best three in i've In
d. Olmstead entered b. 6. Wilkes Colt. 5~
Mr.. Homer entered 9. 9. Jen DAVIS, e.,
Thomas Bingham entered b. g. Bingham.
James H. Berthoh entered b. 8. MAJOR Edsall. "
The drawing for positions resulted in placing the
horses in the exact order as given IN the programme
citing about this race, Major Edsal whining easily
in three straight heats The colt Bingham took the
second PRIZE and Jer the third lra
49,. as,s S S IS 1s, ~ ~ sgs
s ssSSs$ B. f.. & i is iss ss So
The next and last race OF the day was for purse
to road wagons mile heats. best three In i've barr
nss om Sss & ST 4s5S Il
Cochecton Maid, Alden Goldsmlth's b. g Matchless
and Ben Smiths White Gelding. The MAID drew
the pole Malone, White Geldng and Matchless
taking the second, third and fourth positions res
spectIyeIy ,; Before w scoring commenced az
strictly in accordance with the regulations OF
Fashion Course, on 1.-The Island" Fortified BY this
announcement the driver OF Cochecton Maid fet
himself constrained to object to the vehicle
drawn by JACK Malone, as not coming under the
category OF 'road wagons" as the condition OF the
race required. An inspection Of the Objectionable
vehicle by the judges showed that 1t was ''skee-
ton,n very deity Trimmed with ndiarubber cloth tQ
Fssa ssk w H SOec
ton. Having learned That the individual who had
objected to his wagon was ouly half owner OF Co.
checton Maid, and by the rules OF the race every
owner beng required to drive his own animal, he
very strenuously insisted that both the owners
should drive the Maid In the racel However, Ohm
stead at length procured new wagon, and the race
went on without further objection or amendment
1t viii suflce say without describing the dlder&
ent heaGs that the race was very well contested, alt
the horses showing good points and some fine trot-
ting. Matchess won In three straight heats. The
following Is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

nAfvEsTIYG or WHEAT IN aHoRGrA.--The crop
IN this section IL ripenlng rapidly. Some U.s. being
harvested. The yield, despite OF some rust, &c, 10
an average one. Considerable areas have been plan
ted. Planters are rcapIng with their own hands,
bus fGQ,J sun, yuneA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

it raIned al day yeSt0Tday az NeWDurE, anu IN
consequence the race between Lady Thorn and
Mountain Boy was postponed for the second time.
The number in attendance at Highland Park was
about hall as large as Tuesday. The race 10 now
put of until the next fair day at two O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-18
MUSICAL AND DRAmATIC.


Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins mt the Walnut.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watkins ap-
peared to fair audience in a new Irish drama
written by Mr.. Watkins and entitled Trodden DotOn;
or Under Too Flags This piece in its general char
acteristics, closely resembles most OF the patriotic
Irish dramas, with which the public are well ac-
quainted. With a keen appreciation, however, OF
what is most admired in works Of this class, Mr..
watkins has taken care to cram the play with Incl
dents and effects Of the most highlyspiced descrip
ton, and judging it by the qualities which take best
with the admirers OF the Irish drama, 1t may be pro-
nounced rst-rate work Of its kind. Each act ends
with terrific tableau, and after the fashion Of the
story papers, leaves the hero well as the audience
in an agonizng state Of suspense, thus keeping alive
the interest in most efectua manner.a
The acting Of Mr.. watkins tends too much to
'sound and fury, signifying nothing" but an Irish
drama without plenty of sound and fury would not
be in character and the audience appeared to ap-
precate Mr.. Watkins acting very highly, there is
particular occasion for us TO complain
Mrs Watkins, who is by far the better artist OF the
two, acts with much real expression, and sings
number of ballads with taste and feeling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-18
DIED.

,ALLEN,-on tho 18th instant MARY ANN, wife of
Daniel Allen, aged "a yearL
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of her husband No.
244 Frankford road Wednesday morning at 81 o'clock
Funeral services and nterment at St. Annes Church.
HARRISON.-On the 18th instant. JOHANNA, wife of
Thomas Harrison, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence No. 776 S.
Front street, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
MINTZER.-On the 18th instant, JOSEPH F., infant
son of Joseph F. and Elmira Mintzer, aged years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his
parents No 5 Carpenter street Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock nterment at Lafayette Cemetery Ninth and
Federal streets
OKEFFE.-On the 10th instant, MARGARET wife of
Dennis O'Keffe, aged 10 years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from No Mineral place,
Bread street, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
TAYLOR.-On the evening of the 18th instant
GEORGE TAYLOR, in the 73d year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his
Dr. r. K. Taylor, Pine street. above Second Camden
N j., on Wednesday, the 18th instant at O'Clock.
WATERMAN.-On the morning of the 18th instant
CATHERINE p. daughter of Ann and the late Gilbert
Waterman.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother,
Bristol turnpike, near Holmesburg Thursday after
the Goth instant, at O'clock without further notice.
Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-18
ExPENDITUREs.

Amount OF losses paid during the year. S57 sol 33
Amount OF return premiums paid or un-
paid........... ''.............~...... 11,921sl
Amount OF expenses paid during the year,
including commissions and fees paid
to agents and officers of the Company 26,167 SO
Amount OF taxes paid by the Company. 2s2l545
Amount OF all other expenses and eXpendi-
lures. 4,22693
Par and market value OF the C0mpany's
stock per share e......................... $1,000
EDMUND p. MORGAN President
]. B. MERRIAM, Treasurer.
A. NJ. SEARLES, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-18


$3.50 would have been saved 10 the ettercaers of this
city had they purchased their uniforms Of CHARLES
STOKES, instead Of he contractors II 80 much could
have been saved by small purchase, what great
difference in favor of the purchaser would IL be in
ordering full suit Of citizens clothes at the popular
Clothing House OF
CHARLES STOKES, No. s24 Chestnut street.
-FIOUREs-