davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

George Simmons, q lad of 18 years. presented
check Tor Gas at the East River Bank yesterday, pur-
porting TO have been drawn by Thomas Russell. The
accused stated that he had received the check from
Henry Ilassoll. a Of the above simmons locked
up at Police Headquarters.
The Special Committee of the Brooklyn
Board OF Adermen. 10 whom referred the message
OF Mayor Kabnesh charging the Prospect Park Commits
sioners with extravaFauce and mismana cement
conduct OF the business intrusted to them the
City Hall last evening There "A largo attendance
property owners and citizens generally The only wit
ness called was Gen. Egbort L. Vlee: lie SAID that ne
WAs the author OF the original design OF Prospect
park: that said design accepted by the Park Com
mIssonors that his estimate OF the entire cost OF I'M
proving the Park ready for use was eSO0 that TINS es
innate was made before the war commenced that his
present estimate for the same work was stOOOOO, on
which would DO for the improvements OF that
part of the Park nS7 acres lying east OK fatbushaye
that this difference based Oh the Increased value
OF labor material &C.; that the INTRODUCTION. OF
architectural displays q other then tno 1ea-
lures existing the original condition OF tue Frk were
costly and demoraizing that e had not seen the WORK
done In Prospect Park; that ne had no, Deen on lse
ground since before the that he could not estimate
fhe cost Of wall around the PARK, like that built around
Central PARK, unless ho had the data MI Joshua
M. Van Colt, who appeard Tor the PARK Comnis.
sioners, said that when the evidence against
them was all in they desired to be heard,
Instructed by the Commissioners TO ofer every faeii
the Committee mght deem necessary 10 aid them IN their
and that all records, books, accounts, ana
youchsrs of every kind which they might require to see
shoud be produced any time and place the Committee
MIGHT a. sgnae Mr. Goodrich desired the Committee
IN ree pon their Board its next meeting the passage
OF RESOLUTION asking the Legislature to suspend action
on all bills giving increased powers 10 e Prospeen rak
Tie Committee then ADJOURNED TIL next
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
John G.. Baxter is the Democratic candidate

John g. Baxter is the Democratic candidate
for Mayor OF Louisyille,iKy.
The Democracy in Indiana are generally noml-
mating for reflection the men who recently deserted their
posts in the Legislature and left that body Without
quorum
The Journal of Indianapolis, Ind. speaking
OF the Democratic patriots who recently deserted their
party IN the Legislature. says;
The Democratic boilers careful TO go 10 tne a'e
Treasnrer and get their salary w TO date gso 70 to
state Ibraran % get NIL the perqsistes ane nein W
the shape on stationery, postage stamps ete One Vi
stead df giving him stationery but on being sfornea
that such proceeding would DO irregular SAID Nc wosa
money than papsr and envelopes" What thrifty SET
OF boters these Democratic 1ugyes are
10 be sure 30 prompt were they In drawing theiI
from State Treasurer that they exhausted tne pa
ances OF the appropriation made for Legislative
manned al their Dosta win have to 70 unpaid Tor the pres
enh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
4 VOICE FROM JRELAyD.

A graphic description of Irish society and OF
eome of the domestic troubles of the Irish will
be found in another column. When Catholi-
cism failed to penetrate Ireland the fOunda-
zion was laid for additional Ihatred to the
English, which prevented the diffusion of the
new ideas arising from religious agitation, and
Barge numbers of people were, by consequence,
seft untouched by those influences which in
England and Scotland elevated the masses from
the barbaric to the civilized state. And yet,
they were not, as a people, destitute of the
elements of progress, and there is little doubt
Chat had they been wisely governed,'or better
still, not governed at all, at least by the Eng
lish, the power lying Tin the competition which
naturally grows from commerce would have
enabled them to advance equally with any other
people But it was not so to be. The agrarian
spirit inherent in the human breast became
Fixed in the presence of the conqueror, and no
snatter how slight tax was levied for the privi-
ledge of cultivating the soil, it was looked upon
as oppressive. OF course, there could be no
careful and varied cultivation of the soil where
Che labOrer considers himself oppressed, and
old ideas and prejudices will combine to pre-
sent even slight degree of progress. At last
the time came, in the progress of the race,
when causes should be put In operation to end
the age of barbarism, and they have appeared
TO every people. CObbett had predicted the
event, and our correspondent relates how, with
only one crop as a means for sustaining life,
the potato rot came and as many as 100000
persisted with famine. Then followed immense
emigration to America, which gave opportu-
nifty for needed reforms and improvements, and
now Ireland has made important advances,
Still, the people protest against the monopoly
of the soil, whether by the resident or the alb
Sentee. Here they are in the same condition as
the laboring people of England, and they can
urge their natural rights in common. 1t is not
unlikely that the Irish question the laws of entail
of game preserves, and of Church and State, will
nil arise, both in England and ireland, for q
common settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
The Chicago Tribune says of Henry C. Carey

that
His Protectionst twaddle is the old stuff that
rife before he was born and exploded before he
came TO years Of discretion"
: Mr.. Careyso "PrOtectionit twaddlep is
precisely that which was commended to the
People of the United States by HENRY CLAY,
and to those of Illinois by ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Those who exploded" it in the Union-if
exploded it was-were John C. Calhoun, Geo.
McDuffie, Robert w. Hayne, and James Hamil-
ton. jr In Illinois, they were Sidney Breese,
james Semple, James Shields, Stephen A.
Douglas, &c. If our Chicago namesake were
honest enough to ltell its readers that it is
Aghting the battle and repeating the slang Of
the lifelong antagonists of Clay and Of Lincoln,
Ats sophistries would need no further rsfuta-
ton. 1t fourishes by false pretenses which
Time Will uncover. Patience!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
DoARsTIC NARKKrs.

.S.sssa flour sI'e aa spring k. 3. siest
spfps superans slaS4 81 whsr aci1si No. llntl l9i
10 IA, III Og6 81 cot Corn aall unssisdi new N ss
oss dali and declined t9lei No quoted q. Sse re "a
dan Tius.hy 81 7sds1 - csys, % fess 20 wh ag ..
round Io,s .s al isc sws Picked H.ns svs Nc Dr. s.sd
sbsahsrs BE buysT April Dressed s steady al Ella fs0sn IS
Jv. Hog dull % 2 Cattle neglected good stock s's'rs
s66s6N $500, ,,., ma. =,
o. u, Nv 6SI No CIV dEsusS spdSS ata Wl'i VAsV''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS

t.,.x March p-49O D. mCeasos close at 93i money aud
"a. In, The account United States EveT-sn bonds quiet and
tata Stocks steAiy-BTie 2, Illinois Central VII
laUnsd States fvsTweHty bOnds &c. for the
issue Of 1861 ..
sud steady, Mddng upana the spot I'D aaoa I'D hedng
Oresps 9id sales Of the day have looted TO- 900 bae
Lospoy March ls-Talow, al evt Lnssed OIL 4W ian
Spirits T1fpeniins 81 eWt Rehhed Petroleum, 1871 gal
AsTwssp March ls-PagOeun dull s 43S francs for Standard
White.
PAE March l9Bousss dali; Rsnis 10 france % eesamsl
gCoob nArks 1A for stock ahoas and 90 pes
shOaL I<1 franco , spot, ln fsnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
IMPROVEMENTS AT wEsTrrELD, N. j.

Perhaps no place on the line of the New
Jersey Central Railroad Is improving moro rapidly than
wesfed Land that sold for $500 acre one year ago
now bringing from $500 to $500 per lot Though This
may seem HIGH yet villa sites are eagerly sought even at
these figures i0acre tract, finely situated on nigh
ground is aboutbeing cut up into bHidng pots suitable
for arselass resldences Bouleyards, running In all
dreotions have been laid out at great expense school
has recently been established in the village at the cost OF
al5OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

very clever series Of letters on the ST. Thomas
Treaty Ton the wrong side of the question:. which
originally appeared in The Boston Adr1ti'e from its
Washington correspondent, Mr.. Sidney Andrews
have appeared to the Danish gentlemen concerned in
urging upon Congress the duty OF paying ior and
s1enf u ths case as they view H. that they have re-
printed them in "A page pamphlet for general cir
[,tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
,Yhroniol1 has inst pAssed

The CsscnnGk Chronicle has just passed the first
return of It's birthday. 1t started ayear ago, with
. capital Of $4,000 evening newspaper, in OPP
position to the long established and very profitable
Evening Times with Joseph II. Barrett, late Com
missioner Of Pensions as editor-in-chief, and VIM
Henry Smith, late Secretary OF State OK ONO as
manager IL has made handsome success, and may
gov be considered fairly established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

and State of New-York will watch their votes
On this bill and hold them to strict account,
nnd any Republican who plays into the hands
bf the corrupt City Ring viii have about as
much as he can conveniently do to persuade
bis constituents that he has not been bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
MARRIED.
BTDwRLL-BAIy-On wednesdl

BTDwBLL-BANOn Wednesday March IT, at the Benfcen Cos.
gregson Church L. by the Rev James Yos Edwin
Bdus ofSeSYOk ADaa H. daughter Of Hugh B. Balm
Of Providence.
BROwN-HBRRcK-In this city, Tuesday evening m BY tho
Rev Dr. Crawford the Rev D. Brown to Mise COrnea Hsrrek
both Of this city.
TBRRY-sMTHAt the residence the brides parents IN Brookn
Monday, March Is by the Rev VIM NJ H. Smith Charles d.
Terry Annie LOalSa Smith daughter Of the officiating minister
All Notices Of Marriages must be indOrsed wih full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

The annual town meeting and election in South
township ~ j. took place on Monday the sth
inst and resulted in the election of the entire Republican
ticket by handsome mgJorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
Hazard & Caswelps Cod Liver Oil /. th. best.

T. d. Bynner & Co., No. 1s9 Broadway, ",
JEwELkks DEALERS IN ALL GRADB OF WALrHAk WATCHES
LOWEST PRICEs
Special called 3pae WATCHES made al
WahAm which shall asy the eT4cag demand for
beauty. finish, and accuracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
FUNERALS TO-DAY

BRArLLY EMILE ANDRE CASINO St. AIMS Church, EghshIt
BURLGNG, HANNAH EewRochele.
JACKS, WILLIAM. No. 22s West Thirteth'st
LYON. ELIZABETH, No. al West Forty -serenhst
MAXWELL ANN ELIZA b. Church OF the Ascension. Fthate
MILLER. WILLIAM, No. ~ Safest, Brookyn.
OAKRS JANE FULTON, No. 4+3 West Thirty seventies
BAEDAyRR. CAROLINE A.. ssvsnthst NJ. x. Church
SMITH. JEREMIAH j.. JR No 20 West Forty hird'st
PHILLIPS. CARIAR L.. No.SS8 West twenty 'ionrth|L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

The BalIston spa Lthia Spring WATER contains double
the quantity OF mineral Of other springs eaOus In
desss, specific Kidney scrous cuaneou, rheumatic
and bilious complaints Sold by all druggists T and be convinced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
r~~-v--~~~
Rev. DR.. Tyng's Great Story
Written expressly fOr the ssw YosK LxDsSA,
entitled
THE SPENCERS:
A STORY OF HOME INFLUENCE.
WILL BE READY IN
THE NETWORK LEDGER"
MONDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK.

MONDAY AT u O'CLOCK
As We have already announced this beautiful story has been whites
expressly The Tyng long occupied leading ss
On smong the distinguished dvin Of cantU and has been ,s
uar noted for h sympathy with whatever nOSss sne bee. Es
has always been the champion The poor and the suffering m voice
and his have been welded behalf Of the right and In this
story gives full play and scOp. bis genius and bis gnpathss Nc
can read bis recital oft. suannss
without profit gentleman said to amer reax
the 6rt ument How touching How beautiful The efsastsa
Ofsueh story among the must DO good" It really srss
wski only readers heart but also parties I'D ss
Yates bis feelings and res in him desire profit BY tho asrsesss
which ehsrmugly blended interesting narrative
Sometimes fair Truth In fiction We disguise.
Sometimes present Der naked to mems sYes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

We offer for Spring planting aud general ersge
strong all the leading varieties ui largest stock Of
Iona Delaware sl DAns Ives and Concord which We Or'r
yery low prices 10 either large or small Quantities
Terms 20 Clubs especially favorable - -
w." ~ " THR EUMBLAN GRAPE.
which stands alone quality among Black Grapes, aud unip
srceenes for the table and especially Tor red wine
ma, exhibiting marked aud distinctive superiority
popular and Is offered Grape far above all
THE EIMBIAE originated at Fshkil OF the Hudson
THR RUMELAN has had upward ofthisty years trial
TIKI BUMELAE has been growing on trial In nearly every Northern
THK EuMgLAN .herev.r grown h,, proved :acces'
The kTaELaS ssoIoT n1 I'd iH URS al through
TIM EUMBLAy Isl wseks earlier than the Delaware
TR EUMELAN as sasary rich ana spnsey a, ooa a, u,
TIN RuMBLAN not only the Grape for the table bat
TIKI EUMRLAN tho only Black Grape IN quality
TIIR RIlMELAN 3 the best Grape for red vine
BUMBLAN must be 10 general demand and the w0e lot POp
cation will be sold at high rates Tor several years. mas oea ~ '
Vines planted Spring win produce cuttings during The trst two
early securing the bes. vines Prices Of THB BUAELAN for
this Spring a. follows va VII M, u,na
No One rear le" BY mail prepsds9 e1 $500
RHs one old. dozen or lss By NAL prepaid ~
No Two years old less BY NAIL prepaid no
R,pe1ed Inquiries Adrn0 been received or uood or gI e
ria have s"ussds TO ' i ,.rSus sSsn
offered 10 club The
trade add THE EUMRLAN their list and will DO sap
Piled with the vines at liberal discount - =.
Iseoss staap pamphlet, rs. and % h.te Of the
Rnnssn Address HAsBRoUCK BUSHNELL
wsschsster Co.. n 4.
,od a. nv Interest at IONA ISLAND Msss HAsBRouCK
BsNB whow eonans the baasss hsresofors undef tho
Of their h above Thss sAtlsen have eses engaged ua
and worthy general psOls c0nasHss sss gsI0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
Spirial untias.

Mass Meeting ofhs esus of the Eastern District Of the City
irrespective party defense the Excise Law
will held Washington Hall corner Of Bosdway and founst
WILLIAMSBURG on TUESDAY EVENING March ~ 1909 al u seioe
The following speakers will address the meeting;
Rev WM. II. B0OLB ErJadge X d. CULVER,
Rev Dr. T. s. PORTER, Rev Dr. J. d. WELLS.
Rev Dr. T. q. AHDRBWs, Rev Dr. CHAs B. Fohkhof'
and WIN BuRLEIGH. ESQ.
First Assembly District Union Reprpueah HSroeiss
SpecA Meeting Of ~" 20
hn1sonTs@ inio V'e'NN~'| HENRY SMITH, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

KIT CARSON'S LAST TRAILi
KIT CARSON'S LAST TRAILi
KIT CARSON'S LAST TRAIL
KIT CARSON'S LAST TRAIL
KIT CARSON'S LAST TRAILl
KIT CARSON'S LAST TRAILi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ.
THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ
THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ.
THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ.
THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ.
THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ.
Ia ns,. week. LEDGER tsay Monday IL o'clock,
We dominance extraordinary o. Real Life and Adventure IA
tho West, entitled
RED KNIFE;
RED KNIFE;
RED KNIFE;
RED KNIFE;
RED KNIFE;
RED KNIFE;
On,
KIT CARSON'S LAST TRAILf
KIT CARSON,S LAST TRAIIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
DIED..

I Marriages must be indorsed wi& full
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
sYSorsfs OF cr7AFTsrs,

me Ran propofoa IN the 4lpfnal a vi ana eneFolen
Lie Insurance Association Is follows
II. EHcs pasEpn. upon enraf{ng himself berseH
member, silal pay into the Treasury membernhip
fee, II between ahe Ages OF ~ 3sgsskR ~
fa to 80 inclusive. -.sfie 90
81 to 49, inclnsive- IS %
al to So iHslnEiye
81 70 90 inclusive rs 60
which payment canstiiasss him or her life member
"A Life Insnrancs Policy IL issued fSr atra equa
to dollar tor each enrolled appearing ON
books of the Association Rt Of said
But ip no event shall the amount paid said ppli
g. On the death member asseasaent = rsads
upon each policy Holder for dollar
eents, payable at the ofice Of the
thirty days after notification therenf By
daily hlahed IN the city 1Ts Or
leans Engilsh and one in French for tve ccaseou-
tive days. Should tho afsEeaEt reside aF New
leans or abe shall Be notified BY vssttea neaco sent
to his or her nearest Puztufhce.
sand the assessent OF 81 Is viii De redncsd proper
ton e the nufabef iva zhosaand
Should meb Der fail to the aAsessinent IN tho
Credits
o. AN accumniaflens from snataves aoares srsh as
forfeitpEes interests etcss shh be credited the
books of the TO the menbers pro fsf to be
Withdrawn IN lieu OF assessRa8nta, aasa4sas
Medical ExaFniner in easendnce AZ the ofee o. this
AssoeistiSn daily, from A. " 70 E y wheneyer re-
applicant 81 s@ff8Eiff $50 ssdfiy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
Funeral Of Right Rev p 2. Lefevere, Bishop q
tA1NE4E& gEE ns& Uafrhftst vi 49, " Oil

[ I
From the lengthy report ia the Detroit
Adsertisere and Tribune, March 10th, we
collect the following: }f'ss aai- sFsaa
Yesterday, in the Cathedral of SITS. Peter
and Paul, occurred the Requiem Mass aud
nnal funeral services of the lately deceased
Bishop Of Detroit, Right Rev. p. p. Le-
revere. This ceremonial of tho Catholic
Church, always impressive in its general
effect, becomes doubiy 80 on an occasion of
mourning in the present instance the
scene was enchanced in grandeur by the
high position OF the deceased, the number,
of eeclesiastics who gathered around the
bier OF their departed superior. the solemn
drapery of the eharch, the thrilling strains
OF the organ, the voices of the singers, and
the vast conconTse of people, Catholic and
cn-Catholic, who had assembled to pay the
last earthly tribute to o man high in ecclesi-
astcai dignity, and personally esteemed by
all classes of citizens. The occasion gained,
also, in impressiveness from the fact thst it
t Is the first time the funeral of q bishop or
high ecclesiastic of any rank has occurred
in Michigan. The hour named for the
Requiem Mass was 10 O'Clock A. NJ, but by
half-past6 every available seat throughout
the church and galleries was fiiled, and
the crowd surged yainly in the spacious
.vestihule, and extendid In solid phalapx
out into the avenue, while the efforts of a
| large efficient body ofpolice were frequently
well nigh overcome by the tremendous
pressure brought by those outside to obtain
entrance into the edifice. The side iaisles
were>already an immovable mass of human
beings, and the floors of the pews, the seats
and the kneelipg< benchesFS and every
inch of the floor which could Accommodate
! q pair of human feet were occupied to an
! extent that rendered every one in the
east and west Of the church uncomfortable.
In the middle aisle the seats were closely
| filled and the crowd was permitted to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

AN OBJECTION ANswERED.-TheP rotes-
tant ohiector asks, " How could God use
wicked men like Alexander vi. to teach
truth infallibly 7" We might reply, that
God is at least as likely to teach truth
through bad Pope, as to have brought
back the pure Gospel, as men call it, to Eng
land through creatures so full of vice as
Henry Y fIfs, Elizabeth, and most of their
royal successors. The number of bad Popes,
even according to the estimate of their
worst enemies, is wonderfully small. The
Popes are also kings, and kings have many
tH ogs hnn
writer will tell you that, "in three CEN
turtles, until the reign of Queen Victoria,
only three supreme rulers appeared in Eng
land of character to command even COM
mon respect
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
Lamps for the Rich and the Poor, at Prices that
s8 asa8sE Defy Composition! ,.e.ssyvsf ,ssssi
NTocother with Gross {, neMnhr,s


s5,. PATt.fsI PORTABLE GAS sLAMPS, ss9s
thing just out In which guarantee satisfaction.
Constantly hand, large asaertment of LAMPS
LANTERNSr> CHIMSEYS, IAAfP TRIMMINGS, etc,
of every description in quantities suit purchasers and
ut astOnishingy low prices.
Also, the celebrated METEOR tSAFETY LAMP--no
chimney burner and NS0S-EXPLOSIVE SEPTOLISE
OLA new feature In household economy combining
cheapness, safety and brilliancy OF light sfs~
Country merchants others do well to examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere, evts,
ONCE and salesoom Of tie sspoiiSe Company No is
DauphiRe street, Canal "a se.2>., .tEa5
J. p. CROSS Patentee.
70 50ta5 f. NJ. HOOPER,sST 20 -:SS
mhi4 m General Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

mer, Feller and Braider. All the different hrsicass
Sewing Machnes for sale sloats celebrated Elliptic
and the Howe Sewing Machine-the first invented the
os froM which al others take their origin. All kinds
Of Machines repaired. Needles Silk, Thread and OH
Pres with the hil to be COLLECTED delivery Ma
Sewing Machine and Variety Store. a gI,ss,Ei.-. :
M. B. HEDRICK, 81 and 1le Canal at,
Agents wanted eide6 6m] New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
pHGNH MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP
Il NY OF EA&TF0HD 3COTNECTIGUT. 18kA
\ EDSON ER6SkNDANs Preaidant S.. .allts

9TES5SS NpTEAa bIg TIN coaIrA
- .sss n BuRss, ssesstasy
3 oa ss Paas scsap
Iss AZ the advantages 81 an al cash and half Nsts
sa u spasss isssea sass ssa $500 and pave sasaA
' re- ss. ss
q essss is7ss sstrsssa &. dividsnds, and ssgsr
but fgss sastss sH e Iasns e meaSAl
with tiyiasnds asss -
Il "a lie & FL g i
Rss e 70 49, .s.g t e Pos
SSas M s & sss sfass BEEN ssss2
e sex essRssy g S Is ass ~
], ~ 1ylaeEas e tls ssissa bEFs
bs 4 I 4
=, ~ lessee and CON-
An gelselss shsnshs nspss-
sS Ss ee nss1s % IN 6 sas ssu5e
psymsa;s While ne tGs lailanopat
Pha as sa . asS ass
Seals & ssa Rsysg @ SI sns ele and
sss rs sSsss Sas ass ss Y s R
the general fund beianEine 10 the lnsures -, -
ilth lts rates q Asssranse as cheap any Com
18TH. Iswia not Tnsass a. qassana Life.
gs S0HN i, scnTT" Local assns e
efce-iis Canal corner St. charass street iasi sm
HTNA, LIFE INSURANCE. coMPANz
4
,.,.,
n y, y y
2zlls.s
- = sUMAARYzeE1sBtIS INEss 1EeR 1a6zE z---
Total Assets, oyere..... ......:.... .sll oOooDa
Annual Income, oreE,..-=-.-4-ss....-ssaeo aooo -
Policies issued in is67and Ises....-4. ss.sss
. AMOUNT Insured in 1861 and 1863. s4oos.ess
surplus fer Disidends....- a,so0aOo
- Losses paid il lscs..,,.......,,..,...,asss4,osi
2 s1s5 assets for each 800 Liaslitiess
''.2' -
81 sit5st sc,,sly M, ,e,pse ~ rss0s
.ss
-sssz.-.
This old reliable an Most Successful affords
i, 3
UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES IN LIFE ISsuR r
ger go :, ,,,r,,z< ~. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

In connection with this establishments there is fine
BAR ROOM supplied with the Best Liquors. and four
OF the best TENPIN ALLEYS and truest Balls in the
city.
Lunch Daily from IOI to o'clock.
Furnished Rooms to rent by the day, week, month
ja1O sm R. McCIo sKEY, Proprietor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

Fond as man is of Sightseeing, life is the
great show for every mantle show always
wonderful and new to the thoughtful.