davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13
JUDGE JONES PROPOSED AS A CANDI.
DATE FOR THE STATE SENATE.
S~oMERvIELF. june 1O. 1s6e.

oOMEhN1ELh, June III, lSO9.
Editors Memphis ApDeals As the
time is near at hand to select a eandi-
date to represent this Senatorial Dis
trict in the ensuing Legislature, it be-
hOOVes Conservative men to discard
all party prejudices and personal
preferences, and select a good and
true man as the standard bearer il
this canvass; one upon whom the "a
tire party may concentrate is
strength; nay, for whom all gOOdmen
may vote, with the confident assur-
ance that the interest of al, irresDec-
tive OF party, Will be faithfully and
honestly represented.
For the accomplishments of this
most desirable emo, " Old Fayette0-
not in the spirit of dietatiOn-presents
Shelby the name of Judge Calvin
Jones, as a gentleman every way
worthy and well qualified to repre-
seak this Senatorial Distaict in the
next ~gislature. Jud& Jones is
identified with the people Of West
Tennessee, and especially this Senate
rial District; has been a resident
amongst them for the last twenty-five
or thirty years; a profound lawyer,
an able jurist, having presided
as Chancellor of the West
ern Division of Tennessee
for number Of years, THAT, too, in
the good old days, when to be Judge
was an honor, and being Judge was
pTiaa JGcia evidene of ability to dig
Nifty the 0thce), a man OF sterling
worth and irreproaehahle integrity.
Possessing such qualifications, the
the citizens of Fayette, with signal
unanimity, confidently present his
name as the nan to represent our Dis
trict in the next Legislature. Fay-
cite, rs ever, modest in her claims,
viii present no obstacle to harmOni-
Gus action, but viii cheerfully yield to
subserve our common good, and will
va1iantly enter the Conservative list.
against the INSCRIPTIONS common
enemy. FAYFFTE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13

THE people from Carter TO Shelby
are enthusiastic in their avowal of a
determination to support none but
enfranchising candidates; and the
press, true index of the popular will,
is almost a unit for the great cause,
The Nashville Press and Times, Gre
publican and late Radical, ANNOUNCE
ing its change of editors, proclaims
"peace on earth and good will toward
{. men, especially in Tennessee" and
assures its readers that hereafter it
will be " the organ of no man and of
sno particular set of men, but will
" advocate, without fear, favor or af-
/" lection, whatever it believes viii
4" promote the best interests of the
State.Y ID rtem 1sll --r a5V
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13
TnE KnoxvIile Waia has been nrged

THE Knoxville Wig has been urged
to suggest and insist upon a eompro.
mise between SENTER and STOKES
and the withdrawal of one or both
candidates. To this it objects that q
6 great principle has now entered into
"the canvass that can not be ignored
g until it has been settled by the votes
"oft the Republican andhonest masses
"of Tennessee That principle is
the suffrage question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13


THE indianapolis Sentinel. of Friday
contains the announcement of the
death, at his home in Hendricks
county, Indiana. of Hon. JAMES NJ.
GREGG. He was born in Patrick
county, Virginia, in 1896, studied for
and eatered upon the practice of law
in 1880 in the county where he died,
and which he served from 1884 to 1887
as County Surveyor, when he was
chosen Clerk of the Circuit Court,
holding that Office until 1S45. In 1856
he was elected TO Congress from the
Indianapolis District, serving with
distinction throughout his term as a
member of the Committee of Public
Expenditures. In 1863 he served his
country in the lower branch of the
Legislature of his State. n1d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13

g TILE Cleveland Banner publishes a
card from Maj. w. NJ Willhoite, Zone
Of the leading lights of Radicalism in
Bradley county = in which hedeclares
himself in favor of enfranehisipg eVy
erybOdy in Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13
GU r RAT S.
RArEs on A%DYERTIsING:
r OF SUBSCRIPTION


transient advertisements. nrst insertion, 81;
each subsequent insertion % cents per
Fauate- alE
Advertisements in Want or Rent column, 10
cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements On hrst page sl2a square per
month.
D.ulla column advertisements 8 per cent.
additional TO ordinary rates.
Local notices, fourth page, - cents per line
tor each Insertion.
Cay Items, second page, Is cents per line each
Insertion.
special notices. third page, 10 cents per line
Zach insertion.
Monthly advertisements, S for first, and 81 for
zach additional square 1000 .-.
Advsrtiseneufs inserted At intervals. to be
charged . per cent. additional in proper
ton
Announcing Candidates for state, County and
Municipal Offices. $40 each, 10 be paid IN al
Vance Ia every instance. ----. -a
Marriages and peatns are published as news ;
tut complimentary notices Of Marriages,
Tributes OF Respect obituaries and Funeral
Notices. will b. charged aS other advertise
mentS-
All church Notices or notices. OF meetings
roCharftable or Benevolent Societies, will
he charged half price.
SrSDAY APTEALzAdysrisements inserted
Ia the SUNDAY AFPEu.Wih be- charged one
sixth additional
WEEKLY APPEAL.-Advertlsements inserted
IN the EEKLN APPEAL alOns one haJf OF
pALY rates. IN both DAILY and WEEKLY,
one fourth Of DAILY rates.
In All cases all advertisements are considered
due ader hrst insertion @ r~-
A square is the space occupied by eight lines
ufSolid nonparelL-
CORRESPONDENCE.
correspondence on Public Events, solicited
from every part Of the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13
NOTICE
District Of West Tenn
In R-onErunfcv.

District of West Tennessee, -
In Bankruptcy, -
At Memphis, Tenn 9Th day Of June, l8S.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
a-nfointmeDt - assignee 81 IoS.H. ChOate, OF
Shelby county and State OF Tennessee, within
said District, who has been adlud4ed q Bank
rupt upon his " position, hy the District
les IS 10 GEO. ARNOLD, Assisnee.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13
NOTICE..

OFFIcE or CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE Co.
W. STREET.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June4, lS69.-StockhOlG-
WI ers are respectfully notified, that the
Animal Election for Directors will be held, at
this Office. on MONDAY, the i4th instant, be-
jes W. F. BOYLE, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13

NOTICE

THE annual election for Five Directors ia
the Memphis city Railroad Company WI
be held On the Ath day Of June, 1913, az the
office of the Company, No fl Main street al
3 O'Clock pm. ,. SMITH, a
my.S Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13
CORRESPONDENCE

Correspondence. on Public Events, solicited
from everv part Of the United States.
AINSLIE, HEATING & CO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13

E.
0ne Hundred Boxes of Glassware
10 AT PRIVATE SALE. EE
TERMS CASH. As R0sERsoS,
jeII. Auctioneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-13

LIZ IdNrSnOei r.-
"Silicates with base,
Bicarbonate of lime,
B~icarbonate of magnesia,
Alumnia with oxide OF iron,
Arceniate of iron,
Carbonate of soda,
Carbonate of potash,
Carbonate of lithia,
Sulphate of magnesia,
Chloride of magnesia,
Oxide,Of manganese,
Sulphate Of limo,
Arseniate of lime,
BrOmIine,
iodine, a trace,
Organic matter, a trace"
The bathing facilities, heretofore
very rude, have recently been much
improved. Several new bath houses
have been constructed-One in partic-
ular, now in process of completion,
erected on a much improved plan, at
a cost of several thousand dollars
will afford every convenience and APP
pointment requisite for such an estab-
lishnlent. Each consists
of three rooms, viz: the dressing, the
plunge and the vapor rooms. The
process of using the bath is as follows:
The morning is thought to be the
most suitable time, before breakfast,
or between the hours of breakfast and
dinner. The patient, having filed
his small tin bucket with hot water,
enters the dressing Don where he
disrobes, andthen pasSes-tO the plunge
bath which is prepared by the attend
ant-an abundance of hot and cold
water being always-On-hand, so that
it may be instantly tempered to suit
his particular case. After remaining
in the plunge from three to twenty
minutes, drinking the hot water mod
erately in the meantime, he passes
the vapor room, the temperature
of which is always at a high point,
and which he graduates in like man-
Rer by the admission of cold air.
After sweating pr0fusely here for a
few minutes, he returns to the dress
ing room, gets into his bathing suit
with all possible expedition, and
hastens TO his bed room. Here,
wrapped in blankets, he drinks the
hot water copiously, and nndeFgoes a
thorough sweating process for an hour
Or so, when he rises, wipes dry, dress
Is. and feels like a new man. so -w4A
The immediate effect of the bath is
generally mvigorating, producing an
agreeable feeling of placidity and enc
oyment; but should never be carried
% such an extent as 20 induce violent
excitement and consequent lassltude.
rhe hot water, as is-seen upon analy-
possesses great variety of prop
Of which the carbonates and
,ulphates of lime, soda and magnesia
argely predominant. This, together
its very exalted temperature,
nay very naturally lead one to infer
hat it is nauseous and offensive, and
title suited, therefore, for internal
Use. Yet, strange as it may seem, one
If the most noticeable features in con-
lection vii it is its remarkable pus
ity and pa.atableness. Nearly AL the
drink it with Dea giksto,
many drinking as much as two gaE
ons daily without any apparent in
Convenience. The quantity of soluble
mineral matter contained in it, how
yer, is, obviously sc. very great that
d the short space or twelve mOnthsa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
NAPOLEON I.
The Coming Centenary Celebration on tn,
18th of August.

The Coming Centennary Celebration on the
The Journal 0diciel contains the following let
ter from the Emperor to NJ. Rouher:--
NJ lie Ministre:-On the 18th of August
next it will be u hundred years since the EN-
peror Napoleon was born. During that long time
plenty of ruins have been made, but the great
figure of Napoleon has remained outstanding.
1t still guides and protects us-it has made me
that which | am. To celebrate the centenary
of the birth of the man who called France the
great nation because he developed in her those
masculine virtues upon which empires are
founded, is to me a sacred duty in which the
whole country will willingly assist.
According to my views, the best manner of
honoring this national jubilee is to increase
little the well-being of the old companions in
arms of the Emperor. The 100000 francs
which the Legion of Honor distributes every year
are insufficient to insure them against privations.
have thought that the Bank of Deposits could
be charged with the increased pensions to these
old soldiers by assigning it to the credit allowed
by the Chamber during the number of years
necessary to replace the advances. By that
means effectual aid would be given to those un-
fortunate but glorious men without in any way
modifying the Budget. | desire that from the
18th OF August next all soldiers of the Republic
and the First Empire should receive an annual
pension of $50 francs
The Corps Legislatif, / doubt not, will re-
ceive the proposition with the national senti-
ments which in so high degree animate it. 1t
will reflect with me that ut epoch in which
complains OF tne progress OF SkeptlclSm are rife,
it is good to recompense patriotic devotion, and
to remind the new generations of it. To recall
grand historical memories is to strengthen faith
in thekfuture-to do homage to the memory of
great men is to recognize the most brilliant
manifestations of the Divine will. / request you
to consider the matter with the Minister of FL
nance and the Minister of my house in order to
prepare bill to be submitted without delay to the
Corps Legislatif after the advice of the Council
of State. With this. Monsieur le Ministre,
pray God to have you in His holy keeping,
NAPOLEON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
RIOTING.
eng Belgian workinEmeu

The Troubles Among Belgian WorLinRmen.
letter from Seraing, near Lieye, Belgian.
gives the following details of the trade riots
there:-
This little Manchester, founded by Coekerill,
the engineer, has n working population which
has increased fourfold within the last few years,
and now exceeds 10000, chiefly employed iniron
and glass works, coal mines, etc. The agita-
ton commenced at the Marihay pits in conse-
quence OF difficulties between the masters and
men on the question of wages. On the morning
OF the 9th Friday), the miners of the three
principal pits belonging to the Coclerill Com
pany refused to descend and proceeded, to the
number of 100, to the neighhoring works to pre-
vent the men there from continuing their occu-
pations. About fifteen geudarmes, ON horseback,
arrived to prevent the exercise of any re-
straint on the workers who chose to go
on with their labor. Towards the even
ing, at the moment when the night-gangs
were proceeding to the pits, mass of miners on
q strike, accompanied by women, surrounded
the approaches, and menaced all those who
should attempt to enter. proclamation which
gatherings of more than five persons was
laughed at and disregarded insulting cries were
made against the authorities, and at last stones
were thrown at the gendarmes. The efforts of
the Burgomaster, Procureur-Royal, and other
judicial functionaries to induce the men to dis
perse were in vain, and the rioters attacked the
workshops with stones. The gendarmes made
two sallies, but without using their arms; most
of them, however, received injuries, the lieu
tenant being struck on the head several times
with missiles. The armed force were at length
obliged to draw their swords, and wounded
several of the rioters. At about 10 at night
three battalions arrived from 'Liege, and the
miners, on seeing this display of force, at once
separated The following day was quiet but
fnnr anita rfosY,a aI Co..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28

The London Telegraph says:-England now
takes within the year more than e60000 from
France In printed books--double. what she inn
ported ten years ago-und not $4,000 from all
Germany. SO much may be gathered from
return just issued. The discrepancy is perhaps
partly due to the fact that we get some German
works through France; but also, no doubt to
the circumstance that we read many French and
no German novels. Beyond fiction, also, France
no doubt supplies us with poems, political and
scientific treatises, to say nothing OF very mis-
cellaneous class; while of new German poems
there are few or none read here, and in modern
politics Germany produces little worth reading.
From the same return we find that we buy
10000 in books from the United States-a very
respectable amount TO pay for the literature of
country so new. There are some points in the
return that seem sufficiently puzzling Why did
Tuscany, in 1858, sell us books worth ie2350, and
in 1868 only TO the value of f067? Again, why
did British India send us G1993 worth of books
eleven years ago and only f453 worth last ycar2
The Russian statistics are also bewildering in
1858 Russia took our books to the value of
f1162, but last year, if the return is to be be-
lieved, she took none at all; English lucubra-
tions, then, prohibited by the Gar? France
ungratefu France-though we buy her literature
to the tune of more than 100000 year, only
sent us last year 1885 for the new English works
sho required; while Turkey paid us e3193, and
Chill 1854 for English publications.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
Effects of Trees ON Climate

The ground on which stands Ismallia, town
of 60O0 inhabitants, on the Suez Canal route
and the headquarters of NJ. de Lesseps, was but
n few years since dry, sandy desert, on which
rain was never known to fall. All is now trans
formed. The old, dried-up basin of Lake Tim
sab has been againI filled with water from the
Nile by fresh water canal. Trees, shrubs, and
plants of all descriptions grow rapidly where
ever the soil is irrigrted and the artificial oasis
widens fast. Accompanying, writes cores
pondent, ''this extraordinary transformation of
the aspect of the place, there has been cor
responding change in the climate. At the pre-
sent time Ismailia during eight months of the
year, is probably the healthiest spot in Northern
Egypt" The mean temperature for the four
months, June to September, is "a deg; the fol-
lowing four months, "a deg; and the four winter
months, 45 deg. Until two years ago rain was
unknown, but in the twelvemonth ending April
last there were actually fourteen days on which
rain FELL and no later than Sunday last there fell
a tremendous shower of rain, phenomenon
which the Oldest Arab had never previously wit
messed" Rain ceases to fall on country de-
prived of its forests, or only falls in violent
storms. Here we see rain returning to the desert
on restoring the trees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
NEWS SUMMARY.



The annual meeting of the Renublioan In
Nlncibles was held last evening al the National
Union Club House, No. 11O5 Chestnut street
Inc Following officers for the ensuing year were
chosen;--President, William McMichael; Vice
fresldents, DIR. James Truman, Alex. p. Coles
perry, William l.. Fox; Recording Secretary,
Henry G. Hawkins; Corresponding Secretary,
Benjamin Huckel Treasurer, Ezra Lukins; ES-
ecutiye Committee, George Truman, Jr., w.
Harry Miller, Henry Todd, John s. Weimer,
Lewis Vain Smith, Horace Hill, Isaac 3. At
klnson, j.. w. Rowley Joseph X. McCammon,
John Gllles, Joseph Brobston, X. l.. Ashhurst
Il. 2. Williams, Samuel Witzman, f. T. Starr,
A. w. Henszey, A. w. Lyman, Cyrus Lukens,
John G, Snowden, W. H. Weimer, Frank Hay
worth, A. p. Bennett Benjamin l.. Taylor, John
Birkenbine, John 3. Weimer Alfred E. Colgan,
John w. Beazcll George w. Fry, Washington
Peddrick Jr., Charles G. Banks, William NJ.
Neall.
Napoleon B. Adams, thirty-seyen years old,
residing at Bordentown, ". j., got his foot in
the machinery of q tug-boat, and had it so much
injured that amputation will have to be per-
formed. John Kydd, residing at Tweuty-sixth
and Federal streets, fell from cart at Twenty
third and Christian streets yesterday and broke
his leg. James McLaine, thrty-four years old,
residing Mt No. 1884 Fawn street. was severely
injured yesterday by n fall. He was taken to
st. Josephs Hospital. Mrs. Hamola, n resident
of the Twenty-frst ward, fell from a hay-mow
yesterday, and broke one of her legs.
.-EX-Governor Curtin was serenaded Mt his
residence on West Spruce street, by his friends,
last night, and made brief address thanking
them for the compliment, and saying that,
although the Office with which he had been
hOnored was unsolicited, If he had been con-
suited he could not have chosen more satisfac-
tory field of labor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28

Lafayette, Ind, is to have new cemetery
part of which was for two hundred years an In
dian burying ground.
Count Czartoryski, residing in Paris, kept
open house on Easter Sunday according sto
Polish custom. The noble host stood Mt the
door and offered an egg to each visitor as he
passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
INSURANCE..

INSURANCE.. - ~
lELAMARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUR-
is1~.o AhDE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legis
Office, s. X. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets
....... Philadelphia.
= -, MARINE INSURANOES Z.
On vessels Cargo, and Freight to all of the world
n INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal lake and land carriage to all
parts OF the Union. ...
n . FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally on Stores Dwellings,, Houses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
MEMORANDA


Ship Armstrong, Ovens, hence, at Antwerp 18th inst
Stams hip Junata, Hoxie hence, at New Orleans 2sd
inst, via Havana.
Steamship Pioneer Barrett for Philadelphia, cleared
at " imington, N. c., 9th inst.
Steamship Rugges, for Philadelphia, cleared at New
Haven 24th inst.
Barque Rachel Mitchell hence, remained at Matanzas
18th inst
Barqpe Meta, Schultz, for Philadelphia, cleared at Hell
voet 10th inst. 80,
Barque Ocean Jones, hence, at St. John, N. B., 9th
instant
Barque Proteus Chapman, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Trinidad 10th inst.
Barque Leah Jacques which sailed from Buenos Ayres
Sd ut for Philadelphia with cargo OF bone ash parted
her chains and went ashore the 9TH Slc end OF
were lost. The L. registered 29 TONS built at
Sydney, NJ S.. in l862, and hailed from Guysboro, ~ s.
Brig Gazelle Cole, for Philadelphia, sailed from Mes
schr Hunter Lamb, Philadelphia, sailed from Hall
fax 23d inst.
Schr Abbe Davis, for Philadelphia sailed from Matan
schr Sophia Wilson, Novel;, hence dischargns at
Matanzas 18th inst ~ .,n
schr Margaret Ann. whelpey hence, at st. john NIB,
ehr Nadab Cheney, hence at Porto Bello 9Th inst to
sail same day for st Andrews. 80,
Scbr VIM H. Dennis, Leeds, hence at Providence 2ith
Schrs North Pacific Ericsson Ocean Wave, Baker and
Eliza and Rebeeca Price, for Philadelphia sailed rohi
Schrs George Fales. Idttle and Anna Shepard, Bow
ditch for Phiadephia, sailed from Providence 10Th INST
Schr NJ r. Carlisle, Potter, hence at Providence s'h
schr E b. Wharton. Bonsall. hence at Newport 25th
instant. - n -
and Mary Augusta, Lord, hence, at Salem 23d inst;
Schr Abbott LAWRENCE Ober hence at Salem s4th INST
Ecbr Charlie and Willie, Thomas VinalhaVen for
philadelphia at Salem 9lth inst.
q schr O. E, jackson, Blackburn hence. az Marolehead
Schr John r. Ford Daniels, hence at Now Haven Ath
lnstant f... .IIt. .fI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28

powerful Daimios of the empire (Satsuma, Char
sun. Hosen, and Tosa) have decided to transfer
their armies and fleets to the Mikado, thus re-
signing their territorial supremacy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
INSURANCE.

OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY
" OF NORTH AMERICA, No. 232 WALNUT
Incorporated fsRa;; ssoo os0 SHarter Perpetual
N''si Marine, INLAND XNtD f4RE iNs6k,X,TS6ElS JEW
OVER sao.OOO,Sseo, 5{g LOSSES s4soS PAID srNos ITS
Ar,hn, "a com, DREoTolns lSa,r. ,,.rr,.or
Samuel v o% Jones'. rance fSsnSis 4 T. son' Cope,
Charles CHARLES TSSSor, SS., Edward ). clarke.
;aIsd RishIssd 3 Wood. AIRED gessup,
5. Morris VAIN, Louis q Madeira,
John Mason, - Charles w. Cushmsn
eHAREks 6R T fE&TT. GSsEiSl SleeFsssdsns eisTasSHs
MATTHIAS MARIs Secretary. 9H
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
zzIncorporated iss5- 5-oharter Perpetual
u ie
over forty ges insure against loss damage
S Or Os limited time ASO Tprntre. Stocks OF Goods
Their Capital together With Large Surplus Fund is in
vested m the most careful manner which enables them o
loss ~ ~ ""OO"O'0" security in 'H' case 0
DmEcroRs 's.
.sas EisasPGs Tsn1Sal:9 ESSnss Ts@y fs%i. smith
IhOmao Robins -, vI =, j Giilinsham Fell.
NM, ,,r,,,,,,,, DANIEL SMITH. JR.. President.
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE co. OF
Office Southwest Cor: FOURTH and WALNUT Streets.
PERPE5TFGAE &Np Term PoLioiEs ISSUED.
Cash dsSots January ss
. DIRECTORS. ...
f. Ratchford Starr j. livingston ErrinRer
Nalbro Frazier, James L. Claghorn,
John nj. Atwood Vim. q. Boultou,
Benz. II. Tredick, Charles Wheeler
George III. Stuart, Thos. III. MONTGOMERY.
John H. Brown, James Aertsen,
This Company nsures only rstclass risks taking no
specially hazardous risks whatever, such factories
mills etc. ~ III
+, RATCHFORD STARR, President.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice President
ALEX. w. WIsTER, Secretary 26s
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
LONDON
ESTABLISHED 1908.
Paid-up Capital and Accumulated Funds,
S$S,OOO,OOO I'm GOLD.
PROVOST & HERRING, Agents,
2 No. 1O7 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia
CHAS. M. PROVOST. CHAS. p. HERRING