davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
feaal Noilres.

SUPKfME COURT.-In the matter of the
- application Of The Mayor Aldermen Commonsy City
Of hesYork f.se 70 The Sesnsg and sghtnng Of Boadwty
beseT I'D ourh street and Fiyn and also the making
81 Broadway between street and Tbyfb
aud that part between Foeoond street and Fortysevnih
81 gTegr width than one hundred feet ~ CIV Of
rste h0to at upon Tie proceedings betetore bad above
other
he Aldermen,
upon the hearing thereof BE- made before
special term thereof
in the Cts Of Sewio the 2a dag ofAarcb 1871
eoel thereafter l heard
he City Of Sewfork the ssd s
hasor and Commonsg Of the t Of ke~fo pursuant
u 49, 81 The entitled An Al reAOa d, Sdepng
srsiThteui Broadway in the CITY q Hesios and regulate
practice preceding passed February a. 1871 the
etofore sde aid shove eatei matter Al spsa
1 Deee 1872 confirming the report OF the Coma sones
AssseH IN said matter and Tor such ohfr iuriher
sfsf END rehef ~ 10 the se1n shall seen proper
DATED New. YOrf, haHh ii. 1871. - ~, -
RICHARD OGORhAH, Counsel 10 the CorpsGAsoa
A. OAKER HALL, MAYOR.
Acting the kkstue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
Gountrn ilroperip 10 Let.

SUHHIip Ploptihg W I've
HAMILTON g. WALLIS, 0 Nassau, cor Pine,
make specially Orange, j. HOUSES TO REN uninnhed
furnished For SALE easy from 5000 70 t8oO.
vI,O LET-A large 2-story HOUSE, with wing,
IA rooms large garden small orchard Of acres lawn Of
acre stabing within minutes DIVE n and ~ ~ ~ RO.
at Rent 81 900 Inquire OF j. hANhiN "es'
Vernon, or HENRY BAKER SON No fae-sI
TINO RENTAL Montcair, New-Jersey, fnr-
nhed unfinished hreestcry add attic HOUSE 10 r9oes an
modern improvements By the MOntca Railroad VIII De
In with 300 from the house. Trans run now az
and LacsNauua Road to hontc ra
walk the depot Of that road to the house. photographs eau
EP. CLARK, or W. H. BALDWIN N
III Broadway, Room go
ITO LET-In NewtOwn, l.. L., genteel
HOUSE, consisting two pao four bel rooms and kitchen s'h
barn oud convenient to the ears time -
In Brooklyn In whole pas Jsoy Extension hOOoSi ou
p,rlors FIVE bedrooms. and Kitchen
Two hAfstory and Extension HOUSE, four parors TWO us
rooms two Kitchens seven bedrooms g.
TgOstory and Extension HOUSE; two psrlo dning ROOM h
and six LedrOYms moderate Address apply 10 the owner ~
Soonest N. Y, upstairs.
ITO LET or for SALE-On Jersey flights,
Jersey City tSosto ssic and basement HOUSE, in good eoni
Furniture for sale Apply to GEO W. "AfRE 40 PaA'ro"
Room.
vI'O LET-PARK AVENUE, Rutherfurd Park;
goundi hne wel-shaded; plank walks IL rooms
j. FISHER sATTBRTHwAITB. 10 Pines1
TVO LET, FURNlSHED-TwO-st0 STORY HOUSE
at westae " Large garden. Board required for gentleman
Address WESrPELD Tribune Oace.
FT'O LET at WOOdside, Long lsand-Ihree
FRENCH,PROP. HOE S three minutes from Depot Of
Flushing and North Side trains daily 81 minutes from City
Hall, Y Apply JAMES b. PARSONS No. - Plnest, n 7.
VONKERS-TOL et-A large number of houses,
unfinished or furnished APPLY iOuaANS Agt fonEen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
Apn,AS H. MULLER. AuetoneeL
EXFCTTOR's SALE of valuable IMPROVED

EXECUTORs SALE of valuable IMPROVED
II UEIMPROvED PROPERTY, stnate Second ave- and
Twenty eighth Threh ThiT6Ts iosS SseIL
Co will at auction MONDAY, March % At IL o'clock at the
Exchange sesroo Ill Bway by order Of the underagnei eeeu
ton u Robert deceased: .
WEST TWENTY. EIGHTHsT-The lot Of land with the 3sory
bc brick stable the situated on the south
l450 feet west OF Seyntave and known
No. 30 fold No l3D.
WEST THIRTETST-The 3story brick houses situate on north
isths T48 A. east Of Beyenthsve known a. Noe
Leased from Of Cornelius Ray for from
MAY S27 81 each lot and tares aud
HAST THIRTY FIRST sTstory and basement brick dwelling
Tiryfn between Second aud ThriaVes
known as No. 26. So -,
SECOND AVEwo istory and dwellings situate the
Seondav and Thstthst known Nos OF
md Second-aye.
EAST THIRTY SIXTH sTThree 3stOry brick houses and lots on
East ysNthst adjoining the ss described premises
on Nos 2 30 and 243 East Thysrihs
told Nos 100. 1872 and l6i
SIXTY FOURTST-i lot north side 200 feet west Of enthay
SEVENTY lots, north side, 36 feet east oaye
SEVENTY lot, north side fS feet east Of Avenue A.
SEVENTY SIXTST--3 lots south side between Pirsye and
Avenue westerly lots frame dwelling house
SIXTH sT3 lot north side between hrsaSe and
p W. TURNBY.
ELIZABETH ORR,
JOSEPH ORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
Drooklpn Real Gstaie for Sale.


DROOKLYN MANUFACTURING PROP
I'D BRTY for SALE low. LEASE favorable terms near i
JOHNSON 4 MILLER, Is Nassau-st.
brooklyn HOUSES at all prices. Send or
I'D call for list NJ A. rutland q Co. 5BeefmsD-st n y
DOR SALE on EASY TERMS-3-stOry, high
i soop frstcass BROWNSTONE FRONT. 405 SIhs, 2OIiDr
price Sl3O Also brownstone STORE, 5O 1hrdsVe
5000 Also hghhasemen frame HOUSE Eevenhst near
prce S58Ol Also VACANT LOTS SIhaye, Sixth
Seyentsis AL purchase remain improved Apply owner
JAMES A. VAN BRUNT,
435 SiItb-st.. Brooklyn, or IS seuthst, New-fork
VALUABLE FACTORY PROPERTY for
SALE BroOkyn D. desirable msnuactory all IN run
2PIue-st 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
6otels.

I GLANDS NEW HOTEL-The STURTE-
II Want HOUSE BoadwAy TWenyghih and ITeat' ninth
Nes.Yo Hotel Center VIII open hOhDAl hheh ID
Popalsr pdces Board and Rooms ~ 20 per day.
LEWIS and GEORGE 5. LELAND Proprietors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.

- "
FALL, AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Conmescng MONDAY October H. 1870 from Roosevelt nS ssuo
g:S Mad Coz PAtchogae
m Accommodation for Babylon
$3.50 Brprss for Pschogae stage 10 Bseor. and Fire
Place
40 H. lslip Accommodation Saturdays through Pscosue
$50 D. No. Babylon Accommodation
D hstsiek Accommodation
$3.50 and 10 aad J:JO s9d $40 trains VALLEY
for Roekaway
The $3.50 and lOa and J;c and as: trains Vale,
Sire for Hampstead
T. ". DOUGLAS, Ssgsns,ss-As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
AND NEW YORK RAILROAD.-

n DLPOp IN NEW.lObk loot Of Liheryst, Norih h'er
Nm md Ger Jsnasry 1911 passenger trains viii follows;
LAVE NkWIoRK FOR BEnGkS-avE AND SkwARk-As
500 6a T.l5 100 B5 3:5, Wis. $50 o:f5 u 1909
400 800 1;N. $40 500 $50; 6ie0 ESQ 100, 'A' s"
Sv i wv NV yoKx FoR WEST BERGBs-A 500 $50 7:
* Ia Is ma, 40 i:3o SOD $50 T;sO, 300. lo;45,
w. 49, r. II. RlCkBR, SapeiB nlenL
H. l.. BALDWIN. Geu Psssci ar Aloat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

nP sBKorsES-ST and from foot Of CORfLASDIsi,-Fer
" s,Ip5 tnEIPIlIA $50 l1iS s., o. =
" p rsbt For Philadelphia ys Camden a D.; ana p n
~ ,t TIMoRE and WASHINGTON and iilB " BsI va BAIL
Fo bs 80 ~ ls.J and az p m For THE SOUTH AND
mi rIs WEST $50 q $50. sliSer taisee carr are
~. ~ % ,be 9;eO m ard through TO 'nchomg
isort eb,nse the WEST, via fenus n. u no m
t, Palace ATTACHED 70 the 80 A. No. ans run
go t,n Pshnrgh Gnennat and Chi ago "hoat
rr silver Palace attached 70 ihe Q. M as sa run
t Ptt.bars, Cincinnati Louisyil 1T Louis. and tmeag0
i,hat change Palace attached 70 The H n and
iuat without ciange Tickets
~ - foot o DE foot Of Cortsndtsi and SiA Boo dyae.
tsDaly. ~ sp',..-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAJ
~ ROAD


Passenger station in New York corner Twea and
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YoRK
For NeWIaven and BndsgoIt lELl ll'S M EI' 'hLl
For Milford straiiod, FIrsed Southport and Wesport . H%
For Scfsait T. StEIJ 3 1880 m I2:ls OK OH 3:'' $50
ar barren II 80 a. , s:4s 1890 s3o and $50 M
s:is' as JE1J as $50 $50 lis cEI) D
Greenwich aud intermediate stations T. - ll:JO m !i S'f'
sunday Mail Train caves Twenty New YORK; at for
Bo'tOa via both SPnHicre9S E Ese TIS Train;
Tor Bosoo' via SPr1sseM o. ~ 3 and 3 P m
For hartford add Springfield a. H. R:i5 aaop Hartford
For Newport R. t. :l5 p m (Ez) connecting with
For Couuecleai River Railroad M I2:l5 ?. II. Montreal ,
For HSiori FIosidcnee and Fi,hkn Railroad 2IS p
For Shore Line Railway ats to Norwich and Prodeueei i9;i@
For Nes Northampton Railroad to North
ampon ami Williamsburg
For IiousatOric Railroad, a. and 3 p
Por Ssngauck Railroad aa m and i:3o n 20 Wsie'eov
For DaaOuV and Norsa Railroad m ls;lS s1i ~ J.
Railroad a.. ~ 2:l9, 4:D and 9iS' y
Cosmoo1s sleeping Cars attached 70 a gaa 3D. ao 20 ss
d2 Mil Train either Line Drsng iS9p oSr as~s
AN and D. H. trains. JAMES ii. HO1I sapfno.ets'n.-
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RALR0AD-rrsns leave Thirnehf, AZ ioio"''
m Chicago Express, Drawing siiaeseL y,..o,
mod atom sor WA n,sssngers except In Drawing cars
lO:tO a m. Nonler aud Western BrPr IS, Dfa"~e i" ~
dp ma Montreal Express Drawngoon car s'iichd =. VITA,
D M First Pacific Express With Sepngoa' 'nfOatH ""'
g n M second Pacific BYprS with SeepnTe,5' % @ y'
Rochester and DsO 'so Sr Cd d foan Va Indianapolis %
n D. m. Might Express Sic, pms cars a u.''e'
"a m and 5 D. m, Po1sasc iIsils
sS and 4c S; y a aa i55 H. 1882 ';s $40 so and
n .qO n N, ycnksn trains
ss n sunda5 ''' 0' II KESDRICK Geul Passenger Aeeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
NHEAP FARM and FRUIT LANDS, pleasant
~ Homes, and Village Lots may be had at
BRICKSBURG, N. j.,

and railroad direct Philadelphia
soil superior crops mild and pIoerbany healthy water
ture Price s25 and upward
Terms For circulars and sent free address CAMPBELL
ls3 Broadway. n v. OF Bhekshurg. tcean Co. ~ j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
REFORMED RAKES.

From the Baltimore A American.
Washington society is at present in great
commotion over a scandal in high life, which
is the subject of very general comment. Less
than year ago a Democratic member of the
House of Representatives was married to the
daughter of a distinguished Senator. She
was lady of great intelligence and marked
personal attractions, surrounded by all the
eDjoyments that wealth and social position
could command. The husband, when sober,
is said to be gentleman of fine department
and pleasing manners, but like many young
members OF Congress, was given to strong
drink. The parents of the bride, on this
ground, earnestly opposed the marriage, but
finally yielded to the persistence of the par
ties and the promises of reformation. She
doubtless thought, as many of the sisterhood
have confidently believed before her, that she
would be able to reform and make a sober
man of her lover when he should become her
husband. The marriage finally took place,
and the event was the absorbing theme of
conversation in fashionable and political cir
cles. They had settled down into the quiet
routine of married life, and it was hoped that
the bright anticipations of the bride had not
been disappointed. Some weeks since, how
ever, the husband returned to his room at
Wizards Hotel in a state of beastly intoxica-
Ion, and the inmates of the house were
aroused by the screams of the wife, who was
being beaten by him in the most shameful
manner. Whether this was but culmina-
tion of series of similar events of less vio-
l,pce is not known, but it is sad denoue-
meat of what ought to have been happy
marriage.
There is nothing new, however, and
nothing strange in the result of this attempt
to reform drunken lover. The sooner the
ladies come to the conclusion that drunkard
cannot be permanently reformed, the better
it will be for their own happiness and the
happiness of all that are near and dear to
them. That there are occasional instances of
reformation is undoubted, but they are SO
rare that no hope can be based on reform in
any given case. Sooner or later there will be
relapse, and as general thing the latter
end of such men is worse than the first.
Ten years of steady sobriety have given no
guarantee of permanent cure of this disease
for disease it is, as much as consumption
or insanity.
We have heard much of reformed rakes
and sowing wild oats in youth, but such
terms must be regarded as mere poetical
SMILES, without sound or meaning Those
who have sowed their wild oats will be sure
to harvest them, to the sorrow of wives and
children; and as to reformed rake, it is a
misnomer, having no existence except in the
fancy and hope of a love-stricken damsel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

could be no ratification unless they felt dis
posed to concede one. Their power is
like that possessed by the holder of
casting vote, or, in other words,
when they speak the whole body
gives its voice. And with this power in
full Senate their strength is even more avail
able in the ordinary run of legislation. The
genuine Senators are apt to have business of
they must visit home, arrange re-elections,
attend to their banks, mills fortunes, etc.
but the surreptitious Senator is ever in his
seat. He cannot be reelected for the reign
of fraud and force which seated him is draw
ing to its close; he has no liking for his home,
for the ungodly there would scoff at the ad-
venturer who left his Northern city to follow
the army, coming back in the pinchbeck mag
nifcence of Southern Senator; and as for
business, our friend can fetch his happiest
strokes when sitting in his ourule chair.
Let the session, therefore, be long as 1T
will, the twenty-six surreptitious Senators are
TO be found helping to make up the quorum,
and ready at all time for business in
the way of a vote. To exemplify this,
we find that the hnttest debate and the most
significant vote of this session were rendered
possible by the gentry of whom we speak
the San Domingo debate and vote being, of
course, meant. There being seventy-one
members, thirty-six are needed for quorum,
and on this occasion forty Senators, or four
more than enough, were present Out of this
number fourteen, however, we're putative
Senator's; and striking them out in fact, as
law and right and truth always strike them
ont, it will be seen that there were but twen-
ty-six Senators present, or ten less than
bare quorum. Coming to the vote, fourteen
ont of the thirty-one passing the resolution
to appoint the rowing commission were the
fourteen just mentioned, leaving but seven
teen genuine Senators acting upon solemn
and important declaration, when, by the Con-
stitution of the United States, there should
have been at least double that number. Sur
reptitious members make the quorum; sur
rep itious members make the vote; and
vote and a quorum make law. Law rules
us all; and it is monstrous, shameful, an in
tolerable evil, that the Senate of the United
States, which has the peculiar prerogative of
making law higher than the Hodse can make
and only inferior to the Constitution itself,
should be composed as it now is. The evil
has been long existent, but never so fully
evidenced perhaps as in this San Domingo
case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

with such proposal. However much Great
Britain NAV desire to be rid of the complioa-
tions growing out of the divergent interests
of her overgrown North American colonies, it
can scarcely be expected that she will abso-
lutely cut them adrift, so long ao they cling
to her with childish pertinacity; or that, on
the other hand, she will consent to their dis
eliminating in their legislation or by treaty,
in our favor.
Canada, in her present undecided and hest
tating position between colonial tutelage and
national independence, leaves our statesmen
in some doubt as to the best policy to be
pursued to promote the growing ambition of
her people to become part and parcel of this
country. Whatever intermediate stages the
Canadian question is destined to undergo we
speak the universal sentiment of this country
when we express our conviction that the ulti-
mate goal is annexation. Whether this end is
10 be reached by direct diplomacy, such as
led to the withdrawal of the French from
Mexico, or by the adoption of measures lead
ing indirectly thitherward, is question that
we may soon have to determine. We rather
like the idea of going directly at the main
question. of terminating the reign of British
power on This continent. Tell England the
time las come for her to withdraw from Ame-
rican soil all pretense of military supremacy,
and she will not be long in making up her
mind to accept what her statesmen have long
contemplated as an inevitable conclusion.
Canada, left to herself, will rapidly gravitate
to our system. We look to the free naviga-
tion of the st. Lawrence and its canals-the
latter much enlarged-for an additional out
let for our enormous and continually increas-
ing Western products. In arranging the terms
of annexation, we can afford to throw in seve-
raj millions of dollars as set-off in favor Of
Canada for surrendering her customs revenue.
This will enable her to enter into stipulation
to enlarge her canals so as to
permit ocean steamers, such as
now visit Montreal, to extend their
voyages to Milwaukee, Chicago, and the head
of Lake Superior. What must be the ad-
vantages of such a never-failing source of
trade TO Canada, as we'll as the opening of
new routes to market to the States, it is diff
cult to predict. Viewing the question in all
its bearings, it is by far the most important
before the country; and it must be grasped
with no faltering hand. President Grant
doubtless regards it as the best live issue on
which to go to the country for reelection.
The annexation of Canada, by peaceable
means, is the problem to be solved; and those
who are now struggling in all sections of the
Dominion to build up party to effect that
object have no valid cause to complain of
coldness or indifference on the part of Ameri-
can statesmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

DIRECTORS.
Arthur q. Conn, Francis r Cope,
Samuel W. JONES' Edward II. Trotter
John A. Brown, Edward &. Clarke
Charles Taylor, 7. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose " Aite, Alfred d. Jessup
William Welsh, Louis G. Madeira,
3. Morris Vain, Charles W. Cushman,
John Mason, Clement A. Griscom, .
George L. Harrison, William Brockie.
ARTHUR g. COFFIN, President.
CHARLES PLATT, Vice. President.
MATTHIAS MAnIs, Secretary.
@. IL. REEVES, Assistant Secretary. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
THE SAN DOMINGO SENATORS.

FT0nl the n. 7. WOTd,
The votes in the San Domingo debate put
in very strong light the peculiarly rotten
composition of the Senate of the United
States. There are in all seventy-four seats
admitting, to avoid confusion, all the so
called States to be States-in this body, and
setting aside the three vacancies, we find that
out of the seventy-one gentlemen who now
make up the Senate of the United States
there are no less than twenty-six of whom it
is a mild word to say that they are surrepti-
tious. Were every member in his seat and
the San Domingo or any other treaty to co
up, these surreptitious Senators would so far
hold the balance of power-their numbers ex-
ceedipg one. third of the Senate-that there
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
LEOAL NOTICES.

ITO JOSEPH E. SMILEY.-THE ORPHANS
Il Court for the City and County OF Philadelphia,
upon petition tled has granted a rule on yOI re-
tuTnable on the l4th day OF January, 1871 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. 10 show cause why you should not be
dismissed fs Trustee OF the estate OF ARAH
RI lZA COULTER. AMOS BRIGGS,
Attorney for petitioner
December 10, 1870. ~ l2mu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

LOOKING GLASSES, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

H R % VI II E ~ f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
CUTLERY, ETO.

DODGERS WOSTENHOLMS POCKET
ACKNIYES, Pearl and Stag handles and
beautiful hnish Rodgers, ana Wade q
coultre Razor; ladies' Scissors, In cases
OF the finest quality Rodgers Table Cutlery CarVers
and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws etc. Ear In.
struments, 10 assist the hearing, OF the most ap.
proved construction, at p. MADEIRAS
No. 1lb TENTH Street below Chesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

STOVES. RANOES,ETO.
TNHE AMERICAN STOVE AND HOLLOWWARH
Il COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Successors to North, Chase d North, Sharpe
Thomson, and Edgar L. ThOmson,)
Manufacturers OF STOVES, HEATERS, THOM
SONS LONDON KITCHENER, TINEED, ENA
MELrED, AND TON HOLLOWWARE.
FOUNDRY, Second and Mhlin Streets.
OFFICE 2Gy North Second Street
FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent
EDMUND b. SMITH, Treasurer.
JNO. EDGAR THOMSON,
President. JAMES HOEY,
62Tmwf 6m General Manager.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

a. HORSE COVERS, BUFFALO ROBES
&r5S Fancy Robes Lap Rugs, Fur Gloves and
Collars Large stock OF all grade goods at lowest
prices. MOVERS Harness, Saddlery aud Trunk
Store, No. T2O MARKET Street. 2 IL lmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

PROVID " N II
Life and Trust Co.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No Ill South FOURTH Street.
The dividend received by a policy y-holder is the
the premium paid. This company is expressly re-
qured by its charte Ito divide every dollar Of sur
plus thus arising among its policy-holders. 1t Is
therefore purely mutual
The New York report for 1870 shows that the as
sets OF this company are in the proportion OF $3.50 to
bility.
actuares and is endorsed and recommended by
many OF the most prominent scientific and public
lar Rino in England, the Friends Plovident insItu
ton, has been wonderfully successful
Its advantages in every respect both to safety,
cheapness, terms OF policies, ETC., are not eXceed.
Ihe prudent ana economical management agn1e OF its
longevity OF its MEMBERS eommends 1t to the con-
dt nee and favor OF all classes OF whatever denomi-
nation
Call or send for circular. Agents wanted An
easy company to solicitor. 2l2 opos9
EIRK As so o A 1 o N
INCORPORATED MARCH IT, 1920.
OFFICE,
No. "a NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
From LOSS by fire Gn the City OF Philadelphia only)
AssETs,tJANUARY 1, 1870, s1,572,732'
TRUSTEES.
john I Carrow, -' Jesse IghtfOCt,
George !. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Jos. r. Lyndal. feter ArmDruster,
Samuel Sparhawk, ! Peter williamson,
Joseph E. ScheI.
WIN. H. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice-Presldent
WILLIAM F. BUTLER
Secretary
DAME INSURANCE COMPANY
No. 800 CHESTNUT Street.
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 100000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire either
Perpetual or Temporary Policies.
DIRECTIONS.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
William Il. Rhawn, John Kessler, Jr.,
John r. Smith, Charles Stokes.
Nathan Hilles, John w. Everman,
CHARLES RICHARDSON, President
WILLIAM II. RHAWN, ce-Rresdent.
WILLIAMS l. BLANCHARD Secretary. T29s
TVaE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE co. OF
PHILADELPHIA.
once 8. W. cor, FOURTH and WALNUT Streets.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED.
CASH Capital (paid up in fully 5000 600 90
Dash Assets, December lsIO ........ 5000 SS8'24
DIRECTORS.
f. Ratchford Starr, J. Livingston Erringer,
Naibro Frazier, James L. Claghorn,
! John M. Atwood VIM. g. Boulton,
Benz. Il. Tredick, Charles Wheeler
George ii. Stuart, Thomas II. Montg0mer
| John ii. Brown, james NJ. Aertsen.
r. RATCHFORD STARR, President
THOMAs Ii. MONTGOMERY, Vice President
ALEX. w. WISTER, Secretary.
JACOB K PETERSON, Assistant Secretary.
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE co..
LONDON
ESTABLISHED 1903.
PGid.up Capital and Accumulated Fund.-,
@9,OOO,OOO TN GOLD.
PROVOST & HERRING, Agents,
No. I1 s. THIRD Street. Philadelphia.