davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
SEPTEMBER "a, 1873.
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES. n
By Charles II. Reed.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND sARkooM Fly
TCRES, ETC.
nos. 9S AND 100 ST. CHARLES STREET.
CONTENTS OF MURPRYs HOTEL.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. MARY T. TAYLOR
Second District Court for the Parish q Orlsans-
No. IS ,4.8.
DT CHARLES Il. KEED-TRON4s :
ID Hanna ATctioneei-Oftice under Masoni al,
st. Charles street near Perdido.-fRIDAY Septem.
Der 20 1875 at II A. NJ. will be sold Il. public auc.
ton, gu the premises, at Aurphys Hotel. Nos. 90
from the honorable the Second District Court for
the parish of Orleans dated September 49, 1875
THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ENTIRE
CONTENTS Of that large hotel known as Marpiiv's
Hotel. nos. 90 and 100 St Charles street. consist
ing Of elegant furniture of YarloIs hstirooms
dinir gIoOms and kitchen contained ia sixty rooms:
the baT-roem fixture. aud contents gas fixtures
ten pin alleys and fixtures; large lot OF mattresses
and bedding. and al the movable property now
contained IN :tis well known hotel as per inven-
tory also, one magui. cent uew Grand Plane one
new improved business Safe, aud the largest
Mirrors in the city.
Tern.s-Cash. sel6 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY
Lesalized by State Authority and Drawn
In Public in st. Louis.
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME
$4,000 NUMBERS.
GLASS !. TO Be DRAWN SEPTEMBER 20. 1873.

IItKtIs bI0 Hail tickets So. Quarters So 80
Our lotteries are chartered by the state er,
slOueTs. .4s
Inc Official drawing will be published in the ST.
purchasers of tickets ' ~
we will draw similar scheme the last dav Of
every month during the year 1873.
Remit by postoftice money orders yeuistare,
letter, draft express.
Send for a circular. Address
MURRAY. MILLFR & CO.
apl0 cod WY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
SALE OF WAREROUSED aSDVECLAIMED GOODS

SALE OF WAREROUSED AND UNCLAIMED GOODS
CVsrosH0CsR sew ORLEANS
September l6, 1873. !
- Auctloneers. - The following goods having
renamed IN warehouse three wears, or un-
cIalmtd over oEe year, viii be sdfa at public
aucton, IN accordance with the regulations of the
treasury Department, at Warehouse No. l. Gus
TOM n, honse building Oh FRIDAY. October TO- 1873,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
Marine Intelligence.
EARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THH REPUBLICAN
Wednesday, September a. 1873.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Margaret, Nc Baker for Cedar Tevs
Steamship JUniata Catharine :oG philadelphia via
Havana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
OFFICE FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF y. E. KEEEE, DECEASED.
Second p.s:-.:: Co-;: :or the Parish o. orleans-
No. $3.50.
DY NAsH& HOpGsON.-w I HonGso

PY NASH & HODGSON.-w l. HODGSON
II AEctloneer-Otfice No. Carondelet street.
On TUESDAY, September 80. 1879. at 10 A. ~. on the
premises. No q Carondeiet street. lower floor by
virtue auC III pursuance OF order of the Hon
A. L. T!ssot JUdge OF the Second District Court for
the parish OF Orleans. dated September 49, 1873
docket No. 6198. for account of the above success
sion. at public auction. win be sold
ONE LOT Or COTTON TABLES. DESKS CHAIRS
ARMOiRS, BLACkBOARDS, ET,',
Terms-Cash the .po, sei02i3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
By Placide j. Spear.

LUABLE PROPERTY CORNER MONTEGCT AND
Lov.-Nuccessicn OF Mrs. Widow Henry Schp-
mani Bey {! al. rs. Henry Chaygny. Fox a
partition
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

DY HOFFMAN. MARKS a. Goa LEVY
u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. So Chartree street.
On FRIDAY September IS. 1873, at 10 a. NJ VIII be
sold. 1t :hc store OF F. g. Soper. No. II Chaytres
street.
THE ENTIRE STOCK IN TRADE, cons. sting Of
Guipure, SaxoHy, Cambria, Hamburg, Chantllly
Val Ell cennss and Blonde Laces. SILK and Piqne
Trimmings Wells. Silk fringe, Velvets Velvet.
eeSs, Feathers. Grape. Bonnet and Sash Ribbons.
Flowers, Buttons, Corsets, Handkerchief etc.
Also twenty ore French Show Cases Show Win.
dows, Counters Gas Fixture and Office Furniture
Terms-All sums under $500 cash, $500
sixty days credit for approved Endorsed paper.
se24 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

pY HOFFMAN,. MARKS & CO.. ALEX.
ID LEVY, Auctoneer-Saesroom No. SO Chartres
street.-OD WEDNESDAY, September "a, 1873 at 10
A. NJ, viii be sold the store of Messrs s. kmaun
Il GoIantio No. SO Chartres street.
The ENTIRE STOCK IN TRADE. consisting OF
black and blue Cloths, Doeskins, plain and fancy
Cassimeres ves.ings Taiors' Trimmings etc,
The above without ans reserve whatever.
Ttrms-Ai sums under 6200 cash; ali sums
fiom 5000 TO $500 slxty days credit: all sums over
$500 Iinety days credit. for approved Endorsed
paper. sea II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
BY Hoffman, Marks & Co.

LARGE CNEESERVED CREDIT SALE OF THF
EETIRk STOCK IN TRADE OF +. G. SoPER.
Consisting OF
vELvET>. vELvETEENS, GRAPES, FEATHERS
FLOWERS. RIBBONS, FINE LACES BUTTONs
TRIMMINGS. CORsETS. EANDKERCHIEFS
Wells. ETC.
Also.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

Second Dis:..ct Court for the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

LARGE USRESERVED CREDIT SALE OF THE
ENTIRE STOCK IN TRADE OF MESSRS
SElKMANS GoRAEFLO. CONSISTING OF
CLOTHS. pOEsKlNs. CAS>IMERES. VEST
iNGS. TAiLORS TRIMMINGS, ETC.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17
ACTION -.-ACTION---ACTION i!

The enemies of the present federal ad-
ministration, in taking issue with its peace
policy and demanding continued faction {!
action.. action - from the people
when the people and the best interest of
the country demand peace. will have the
inevitable effect, if persisted in. of once
more rallying the great mass of the peo-
pie to the standard of the Republican
party. And this will be done without any
regard to the sins either of omission or
commission that party may have COM
mitted in battling against the Democratic
party and its dangerous heresies.
The history of the Democratic
party for the las. twenty years
has proved so damning in the eyes of the
American people that its most ardent
friends have. ever since the surrender of
Lee. seen the necessity for letting i, pass
into oblivion. 4 graceful yielding 10 the
will Of the majority OF great nation at
that time would haze acted like "a charm
in restoring II fraternal feeling among the
people of all sections. IN" work rt re-
construction would :!."u .la.r been
All easy and ;l"a>an, task. 'or
th"r" woul. hav. b"rn Lu. unc
party: AMI tia: Iu'y. composed Of
IA PEOPLE united i'll reetorin. wha; ,l;vi-
sions and intestine broilS had DESTROYED.
But the minority, unfortunately. still had
faith in the Democratic party. notwlth-
standing the repeated verdicts of the ma
jority condemning il. and this faith has
served no good purpose not even to the
Democratic party but has been source
Of great evil to the country, inasmucl as
it has prolonged party strife. making sue
cesSful reconstruction subordinate to the
success Of the Democratic party. The
minority. acting as political orga:.iza-
ton. has never. since the surrender
Of the Confederate military forces.
shown "a decent respect for the
will Of the majority. 1t had no respect
for President Johnson's administration
until it had seduced him from his ale.
glance to the Republican party by making
him believe the Democratic party would
make him its nominee for President. of
course the minority never intended TO DO
this. The Democratic party simply d.
ceived Mr.. johnson for the purpose Of
creating var between the executive and
Congress. The minority knew they
could not affect the integrity OF Congress.
bat hoped by dividing the government to
divide the Republican party, and through
intrigue gain a victory over the people.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17
THE END OF COMPROMISE.

The tragedy recently enacted, still en-
acting we may say, in Grant parish, has
reused the whole community to a sense of
the peIilous position in which we stand,
irrespective of party affiliations. 1t is
folly to examine now into the origin of
the trouble. That must be done hereat-
ter The necessity now is to restore
peace. For this purrose we understand
the Governor has taken the requisite
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

4 rural California paper says: Our town
is crimson pink and white with peach, al
mond and the blossoms Of other fruit trees;
yet, looking up the Oiar Canon, far over
'he serrated hills. rising dreamily higher
and higher, the snow-capped peaks are
clearly mapped against the sky" This is
n painful instance of what Il little of joaquin
Miller can do, whcH - inhabitants OF 3
large but sparsely settle :: ~. '.-.''
,ufertel with it,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

Philadelphia is wagiDg war upon the
street beggars, it having been discovered
shat one of the most noted, whose income
from fraud is often;imes $50 per day, in an
arlstocratic quarter, loans money at usury'
and gets drunk nightly. Another, a de-
formed woman, owns row Of houses. and
is large dealer in real estate.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

The late Mrs. James Gordon Bennett was
riding in the steam cars on one occasion,
when General Scott entered and took a
seat directly behind her. As he appear ed
10 be unoccupied, the lady handed the
General a copy Of the New York Herald
which she had been reading. Madam, l
thank you" said the General, returning the
paper. Il never read the Heroid.' The
General had one less newspaper to support
him az the next election.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

NJ. Louis Passy, the reporter Of the
French commission of inquiry with refer
ence to the losses sustained by the depart
rnents invaded by the Germans, estimates
the amount of their pecuniary losses at
$50 900, 900 francs. and those of the city OF
Paris at 300 100000
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

A Partisan philosopher has made the
laughing gas market active by leaving the
following testament at is my wish that
any one of my relatives who shall presume
to shed tears at my funeral shall be disin-
herited. He who laughs most heartily shall
he nv sole heir"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

Replying to an official inquiry, county
clerk in Virginia has sent word to the
State capital that his county " never up TO
this time has been afflicted with resident
notary public, lawyer, or preacher, and for
twenty years has been without doctor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

The Hon. W. b. Orton, president OF II e
Western Union Telegraph Company, in an
after-dinner conversation with the editor Of
the London Times, informed that gentleman
that in the United States, 1000 miles from
the seaboard, he could find paper pub
lished every day in the week and every
week in the year, that gave more news in
one week than all the papers of London
Rresepted in a month.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17
B03 prizes. ....


emitting the holder TO one admission to the Fair
and u chance III the Grand Lottery.
ANY person holding . numbered coupon has the
same chance of winning prize in the lottery as
those who Use their ttckets tor admission TO the
Fair.
The DIRECTORS Of the Association having through
series % years rcaor cd 10 every means III their
power 70 keep aiy. and foster this Association,
Identified Sith the progress and develnpme:.t OF
tie IesourGes of our State, a0G finding themse ves
at present involved TO ar tNf.Ef that enddnGers
jts very eTlstGaGe, have adopted the aOiiOWlng
plan, which TO them seem the only practical anC
certain way of raising funds necessary to perpetu-
ate this institution and place il upon basis that
alll enable it to continue ts course of usefulness
The object of the Association is to create re
neVed interest among all classes OF our citizens IN
coming Fair, and al the time by Offering
large Inducements stimulate the leoi its tickets
TO an extent that will enable is to realize ali
amount adequate to its pressing wants.
The plan adopted by the Association IS 20 issue
300 20 tickets at fifty cents ticket, the same
price is usual for admission t" the FAIR, with
coupon attached bearing EuHnet the sa!d ticket
emitting the holder to one admission 30 0ug FaI
the coupon to be retained by himself
On tie last dav of the Fair numbers OTresponi
inc with the number OF tickets issued vi. it
placed in 4 wheel, and ell of the prizes in ano' her
when the grand drawing Will take place under thf
| supervision OF ihe following we'll known gen.
/. n Marks. ESQ., President OF the Mechanics and
Agricultural FAR Associations
slR-We the under signed. have received voal
communication asking 1Jir aid III experimenting
the drawing of the Grand Lottery ou tie FAN
Grounds at your next Fair, and fully recognizing
the i'm po-tance of the enterprize which your As,
ISOLATION has ahored SO earnestly to establish. and
believing the plan yUH have adopted 10 be thor.
0ugl.Iv prac. ca. and well worthy the confidence
and support of the public, sieeytuilg ror42i. with
your request.
the relief earnestly sought for We remain with
! n acl respect. very truly yours.
cENESAL O. T. BEArRRGaRa.
HOS. L. A. WGLTZ
Gayor OF the city OF New Orle.rs
Cha:lrs' 'a"aroc. Es'.. Patrick Irwin. ESQ
James ! D"', tSg G. \. Whitney Esq.
L. 4 ta'dher ESQ !. B. Briggs, bsq..
W. ). Pike. ESQ, ). II. Oglesby, Esq.
=. II. htrneGyt ts'- Charles P0thef, Esq
! 3. !! flanders, Esa., Albert Baldwin. ESQ
Louis Schneider Esq
Ticket. :oF sac al 'hr C.;.-af riftc, ~ 'n;..,;
Bszar q th" Ass"cis on, No !0s Canal sftet cor
ner "I hAc' aLse ley. AID at III. iewelry music
..othn2, 9"9k and liquor stuI"-. !n'teGy V.Cdogs
hotels, and drP"ts Tor tbr sale "t ,rwug machines
'"f 'uf'hff psi s!CLIATs concerning 1Ae FAR and
Lot:s-T. a..:.a4
LUTHER HOMES.
Secretary ard Treasurer.
deZ! - SrE Orleans louisiana
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

In Milwaukee last week a man was elected
mayor of the city by handsome majority.
He now declines to qualify, on the ground
that. having been a member of the city
council at the time of his election there
may be a question raised as to his eligibil-
itv. His name is Kellogg.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

dat poy Jorje" lie dond blay some more
nit de Kademy of Musk, ven dis week vas
gone alreaty, look, and he vas goin away
soon. Last week of George S. Knight, the
great German character artist in his cele-
brated songs, dances, etc.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

The steamer Expounder arrived in port
last evening, from Fort Smith, Arkansas
bringing 1903 bales of cotton. This is the
largest cargo since the war. The Natchez'
in March, 1870, brought down from ticks
burr 5ll7 bales.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

In the United States Circuit Court OF
Boston, recently, Judge Shepley decided
that any promise by the teller of bank 10
ar a future time q check, the drawer Of
which has no fund on deposit at the date OF
rreseutment, does not bind the bank be-
cause such promise IS without considera-
.+;ou and also within the statute OF frauds
,s ho:rr .aa rromiss 70 pay tie debt OF an
~ and therefore should aa il writing.
The decision is one of ccnsideFao'e "8-
oor,a,ce 20 the business community.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

Iio lsath OF General t~..Ji :''.;0'. IL
number of Brigadicr Generals in the reSu
lar army TO six. Under the law there can
lie no promotions to this grade until the
number is reduced below six, which is to
be the maximum hereafter. There is talk
of retiring General Philip ST. George Cook,
the oldest officer in the service-a graduate
nf 1927. This weuld make vacancy to be
filed by promotion. with great number ot
oxnectants and candidates to fill it.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17
a GOOD REPUBLICAN,:

Here is how the Feemdn'S .S"eF"I'.
uttering its sentiments under the i'm
mortal freedom Of civil and religious
opinion. advocates a kingly government
and an established religion in Spain:
Don Carlos. soon TO be. we hope and
think, Charles VII of Spain. completes hi,
twenty fifth year on next Sunday. March
80 We purpose, with those of our family
who have made their first communion, 10
offer our communion, with all the feryor
we can, that God may bless and promote
to the throne of Spain, il according 20 HIS
holy will, this chivalrOus young man. tie
is worthy to rule Spain. because. like the
royal prophet, he cries: ''If ! forget "ee.
o holy church, let my right hand be for
gotten; if I make not 'hfe the be'
ginning of my joys
1t il. therefore, that we say we are gong.
in our own family. to offer our communion.
next Sunday. for one of the tro princes that
dare to say that they are children ot the
Vicar of Christ, and that if they come to
the kin gdoms of their several fathers they
will rule the sou4 of the Catholic Church.
We make this open declaration for no 0ther
reason than TO suggest to others OF our
Catholic trieI DIS the idea of doing the same
thing. And We take great pleasure III
utterly deriding those shallow pates. VIII"
ought to have fools caps put on them. that
think we are using more than our most So
cured liberty in saying thai. like other
people, ,re are Mr friends Of 'fose hdf s'tS'
lain ON. principles ard hs o!oo"""t: o' "oS"
NA0' coplba, hem!'
We can only hope that there Will be no
purpose TO convert our own republic like
the republic of Spain. into tire double and
twisted despotisms Of = hereditary mon
archy and an established priesthood
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

The Young Mems Christian Association
intend TO hold fair at Odd Fellows Hall
next week. They desire to enlist all de
nominations, and TO unite all OF the
Christian churches in this city in the work.
This band of young men have been making
n bold struggle for good in New Orleans.
Their objects and aims are all of the noolest
character. Let the noble, the good and
true, of every name, and our citizens who
wish to encourage and support young men,
who strike for the right, help.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

There is an honest man in San Francisco.
He il a tobacconist who has put out sign
reading: Imported cigars OF our own
manufacture"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

Western genius has ascertained that
the author of the letters of Junius was
Cadmus: that he was, in fact, the author OF
nearly all the letters of the alphabet.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

Kentucky sends colcred brass band to
the Viennae xposition.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

The Chinese of San Francisco have gone
into the pocketlpicking. business. Slth
great success.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

A Western pulpit orator defines religion
as ian insurance against fire In the next
world. for which honesty is the best policy.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

Last week of the wonderful Baby Ben
son at the Academy of Music, IN her incom
narahle songs and dances.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

The time for receiving city taxes at the
City Hall, with four per cent discount mas
been extended to the twenty-tifth instant
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

There is but one gude-board in the whole
State Of Rhode Island, and that points the
wrong way.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

St. Augustine, Florida. is fifty years
older than any city in the United States.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

Blackleg is disease that troubles the
soys of the Northwest
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

Red ia the fashionable color in hair at
ruesent. Golden has gone "ouG' completely.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17
COMPROMISE Or oVERPOWERIEG FORCE.


The 7ifa,S wAyerS on til" first sound ot
a hostile gun. and adds another remedy
to its standing specific !"r adjustment.
Now. according I" this political fh'niH,
nothing but compromise OF o'erpoweFlng
force can settle the difficulty. If such
really be the alternative, then it may as
we'll be understood at once that the latter
is much the most obvious and likely rem
edy OF the two proposed. q, neither the
people of the United States nor Ct this
State are yet ready for the -epeA! ot the
reconstruction laws. no- to vielI "n inch
in that direction. ia system "t conceS-
sion nnder threats is instituted there ~ no
telling where it will stor. The Nepubli-
cans must fight it out on the present line
until the next election. either BY their
own strength or with that supplemented
with such As they can obtain from anothar
source.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

One-tyed Winston was and probably =
now negro preacher in Virginia. and his
ideas Of theology and human nature were
often very original. as the following anec.
dote may prove. a gentleman thus accosted
the old preacher one Sunday: Winston.
seven devils. Now how can you prove ~
We'll. sab. did You ebber read in de Bible
how de seben deb5cls were east outer Mary
Magdalen'' "Oh. yes. I've heard OF that
did yen ebber hear OF 'em being cas-; ont
O: any other woman. sah," No. never
dih.'' We'll lien. de oders 90! 'em yet.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL.

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAi.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of.ice Corner Of Camp and Eanal Streets.
Capital. 20
tssets December 81 1872. ...........o.o 7JA 8Sl 1S
Ynsurss Fire. Marine aud Rivet Risks di%it ns
the profits separately on each department TO .a'
insured.
yor the accommodation OF ats customers, sas
Company Will make marine losses payabls -
London -
}. TCYESo Prssidegs
Z " HIyCgs SecrafArS.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17
Directors
gus MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
PAID Uy Gapitas S5Ge.OO0.

ANIMAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR fass.
Amount Of premiums for the year. 82Sl 9S 70
Less uHterminated risks and return
premiums. s.s..s.'..ssO.'s.ssoo.s''o "tSfo %
Set earned premiums. ms.s.sso.eo..o.so.Si 8 i9o 9a3 -
Losses paid, reserve fund, re-
assurances and unadjuste6
losses. es.........s............. vs. ,o0S ~
General expenses taxes and
int. on capital. S8T522 81
LESS discount and
Net profit ....s..o......ss.. 0e... Soo Sa y
Assets of the Company estimated at their maze
ket values
Bonds, stocks AID sorps.. 800 1913 ~
Loans on pledge and mortgage. ....,...o 50 I13 y
Bills receivable and premiums due.....s 2o23T II
Cash on hand. I41li +
Iota eoSo ooS 80
The Board of Directors have declared cas
dividend of THIRTY PER OENT on the net earned
participating premiums for the year ending Decems
Der 81, 1872, payable on the twenty seventh Jan,
uary, 1873; also, to stockholders TEN PER CENT
upon the capital stock, payable on demand.
JAMES L-DAY, President
THOMAS ANDERSON, Secretary.
Parties desiring insurance are requested 10 no.
tice that this OLD and RELIABLE Compan .
issuing policies fire, river and marine risks upon
AMENDED CHARTER, insurers will, if they
elect, receive dividends of their proportions o"
profits OF the Company in cash, without the To"
9uirements of becoming a stockhoIder, or cash
rebate of fifteen per cent in lieu thereof, and theS
are assured of the utmost liberaty in the adjust
ment and settlement of losses.
Office No. 81 Camp street. corner Of CONNER
cial alley. New Orleans. ia2b 3m So We SB
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17

Florida grows 500 bushels Of sweet pota.
zoe. 20 the acre. de22 y
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-17
INSURANCE.

49, 49,
prERlCAN MUTUAL INSURANCE As
soc1ArroN OF NEW ORLEANS
Commercial Place
Between Camp and st. Charles streets,
CAPITAL, S5OO.9OOo
fStrictly Fire.s
PARTIES desitous of insurance have the privilege
of making two half yearly payments, and are en-
titled to an eqnal portion of the dividends al the
and of the year, or in lieu thereof to tbs usual
hate Insures against fire risks exclusively, IN
oity or country, at the lowest rates of premiuma
' D. LEUBRIB. President
O. s. ASCH,
Superintendent of AgeaGies
B. MEYER Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
p Behug P. =. Anderson.
8. +. Loeb, r. blaiSe
II. Weber, Charles loeoetina1.
F. Robert, NJ Azcona,
B. Broderick, H. Marquart'
William Hipoer L. SchOrmann.
Fl Hafner J. B. Vergez.
W. Leonard J. Buckley,
N. Pokorny. r Hollander,
A s Cutler Hugo Redwits.
William swan William Ebert.
y. Pippo, !. All
deg 6m