davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
Pith and Point.
AUA GbAW 4 UIAUs
IL1-GoTTEN gains-Docter's fees

InI-GoTTEN gains-Docter's fees.
DUBUQUE papers got over Janau-
schek's hard name by calling it Jane-uk
Smith.
IF you are going to steal an overcoat,
now is as good time as any, while the
police are on the lookout.
A HORSE jockey bought pamphlet,
"The Question of Races, bat couldn't
find anything in it about horses.
LADIES are said to wear their street
costumes trimmed with bugles, because
they assist them in making their calls.
In spite of the Bacon business Will
lam Shakespeare has succeed in getting
himself elected to the Delaware Senate.
A LITTLE chap in Baltimore amused
himself the other night by pouring tar
into all the street letter boxes. The
mails were late next morning.
IT is said that Anna Dickinson can
miss more lecture engagements than
any other woman living, and it isn't ow-
ing to the size of her foot, either.
The dethroned King of the Fiji
Islands has sent five turtles to Queen
Victoria, in token probably of his will
iAgness to act as soup to her Majesty.
THERE are said to be half a dozen
American artists in Rome who are
starving for food, and yet they can't be
induced to come home and go to saving
wood.
THERE is still another point in favor
of narrow gauge railroads. When the
locomotive runs over man two-thirds
of the body is left in good shape for
Identification.
MARX TWAIN undertook to walk from
Hartford to Boston. He made thirty
six miles in five days, and then took the
cars. He says that he has demonstrat
ed that the thing can be done.
SIS the Platte navigable for steam
boats % inquired traveller in a Union
Pacific railroad train of Nebraska man
short time ago. "Navigable for
steamboats, ?"replied the Nebraska man
"no, not even for light draught ducks
THE Queen of Portugal, morganatic
wife of Don Ferdinand, in late visit
to friend admired beautiful antique
cameo in his collection of gems, and ne
gave it to her. She took from it's place
the brooch she wore, covered with pre-
cious stones, threw it out of the window
and replaced it by the antique gem.
With tastes that have this effect it is
fortunate she has King on hand, even
if it is only the left hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
The Sanitary Condition of Water.

There is no more prolific source of
disease than bad water; but to dis
tinguish whether the fluid is unfit for
consumption or not is somewhat diff
cult, Water from certain river, spring
or we'll may be repulsive to the senses,
and yet harmless to the stomach, in
comparison with other water which has
a more attractive appearance. Perhaps
the best mode of determining the ques-
ton is to examine the condition of the
organisms dwelling in the proposed
source to be utilized. IF, for example,
an industrial establishment or collec-
ton of dwellings empties refuse into
the stream, and as a result fish disap-
pear or are found dead upon the sur
face, it is certain that the water is
strongly and injuriously affected. The
standardization may denoted by theish
first rising to the top, apparently i'll at
ease, and subsequently dying. In
vitisted water also mollusks perish, and
their bodies decompose rapidly. In
the air they merely seem to dry up and
retain life, though torpid for some time.
Crosses cannot live in corrupt water,
and their existence is sign of purity
in the fluid, while alge deprived of
their green color indicate absolute cor
ruption. M. Gerardin, in referring to
this subject in a recent note to the
French Assembly, states that the best
method of measuring the degree of
purity or of infection in the water is by
determining the amount of oxygen in a
given quantity. Water containing a
large percentage of gas is pure and
good; but when little of the latter is
present the water is decidedly deleteri-
GUS to health. Scientific american.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
A Quaker Printers Proverbs.

Never send an article for publication
without giving the editor thy name, for
thy name oftentimes secures publication
to worthless articles.
Thou shouldst not rap at the door of
printing office, for he that answereth
the rap sneereth in his sleeve and loseth
time.
Never do thou loaf about, nor knock
down tie type, or the boys will love thee
as they do the shade trees-when thou
leavest.
Thou shouldst never read the copy on
the printers case Or hook, or he may
knock tLee down.
Never inquire of the editor for news,
for behold it is his business to give it to
thee at the appointed time without ask
ing for it.
It is not right that thou shouldst ask
him who is the author of an article. for
it is his duty to keep such things unto
himself.
When thou dost enter his office take
heed unto thyself that thou dost not
look at what may concern thee not, for
that is not meet in the sight of good
breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof sheet.
for it is not ready to meet thine eve thou
mayest understand.
Prefer thine own town paper to any
other, and subscribe for it immediately.
Pay for it in advance, and it shall be
we'll with thee and thine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

SYNOPSIS or THE ANNUAL REPORT OF Posi-
MASTER GENERAL JEwELL-THE RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Postmaster-General JEWELS report of the
operations Of the department for the past
year states that the revenues for the year
ending June 80, 1874 were 1924, 596, $685. and
the expenditures, $780, 126, Ala The estimated
expenditures for the year ending June 30
1876, are $36, ,034. The total estimated
revenue ls 1923, l48, 156, leaving deficiency to
be provided for of $7,815878 These esti-
mates do not include the appropriations
Tor steamship service and stamps.
amounting to $2,098, 800. The use of the
registered letter system is steadily increasing
There has been marked gain in time Of
transporting through naalls-an average gain
from New York to San Francisco of five hours
ana tnlrty-tWo minutes q gain for mails to
New Orleans Of two hours and fftv-
seven minutes. and going north. of one
hour and fifty minutes, and perceptible
gain ON ali through routes in regularity and
certainty. The foreign mail system is in a.
better condition than ever before The num-
Der Of postof2ces in operation June 30. 1874.
was 1924. Tth total number of appoint
ments during the year WAS 8, 424. The results
OF the extension Of the Ietter-carrier system
are OF a most gratifying character. There
has been gain Of over 80 per cent. in the
amount tI OF fees received from money orders.
Ihere mas been but one erroneous payment
In 99,6H payments, and only $74 in all.
Inc money-order business of the depart
ment appears to be rapidly growing in public
1aVor aho 10 undoubtedly very great accom-
modatlon 70 large number of pepsons who
are not within reach of banking facilities. or
VINO are unaccustomed to the use of them
yet know no reason why this branch of the
service should not be made self-sustaining. T
suggest, therefore, that the fees of MONEY!
orders be increased, in ACCORDANCE with tHa
views of the superintendent. or that tbo
money-order system shall, like any other busi-
ness be made to defray it's own expenses,
The number and length of mail rOutaa in
the United States require an expenditnro
for transportation which throws into insio-
nihcance the COST of similar service in Other
countries. For the year ending June 70
1876, it is estimated that this item alone will
exceed SO 000,00 The portion to be paid to
railways willfamQnnt to more than $1,000 .O00
Opinions differed widely as to, the best
method Of determining the rightful rates of
compensation to, be{ paid railways for service
rendered to the department. .,r,y heretofore
their pay has been based on the weight Of
mails, with Additional allowance bn cel-
tain thoroHg 81 ares t,s9, Or 4n lpIoyldi1g
postal cars at present the 77 idnnatfe2
is IN very unsatisfactory condition, and
some equitable mode of adjustment should
be at once devised and sanctioned by law.
Some Of the roads have represented to the
department that the carryino of the oola
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
VICTORIA GRAY.

giddy young girl was Victoria Gray,
One proud and determined to have her own way;
And rather than bend,
She would lose her best friend
She was one upon whom you could never depend.
That she thought herself charming was plain to be
seen
By her confident manner and satisfied mien;
She was one of that kind
That one often will find
With small, selfish head and diminutiye mind
Victoria Gray had assion for dress,
Though good taste and good judgment she did not
possess;
On the streets she would dirt,
And sweep through the dirt,
With thirty-six yards of light silk in her skirt.
She made many lovers, it may be score
She had promised to marry a dozen or more:
And felt happy and gay
At the confident way
They were treated and loved by Victoria GRAY
Augustus Van Quirk was her fortunate flame;
Victoria loved his emphonious namel-
= A weak little fellow,
Whose whiskers were yellow.
With little white hands and voice rather mellow.
He took her to operas, dances and plays:
He courted and wooed her in various WAYS
She whispered store
Of affectionate lore
That blighted the hopes of dozen or more
They were married at last; twas most famous
affair,
Made brilliant by presents of real plated ware;
Twas transient display,
The talk of the day.
And this the end Of Victoria Gray.
Five years have passed by, and Augustus, Van
Quirk
Has never been guilty of going to work;
Just over the way
Is a small sign to-day:
&" Boarding-by Mrs. Van Quirk" (nee Victoria
Gray.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
Habits OF the GraSshOpper.

prof. Humiston of Worthington, Mimi,
| described to the Tribune correspondent the
grasshopper's mode of depositing her eggs in
| the soil, a subject which he has had excellent
opportunity for studying this year. The tail
of the female locust consists of hard, bony,
cone-shaped substance, capable of being
| thrust into the ground fl ON one-half of an
inch to all inch in depth. Just above this, on
the body of the insect, and attached to it. is
the egg CELL The grasshopper is able to push
it's conical tail down into the ground and
leave it there, with the cell containing the
eggs. The warm san in the spring causes
the eggs to hatch, and the field is covered
with millions of young grasshoppers, not as
large as kernel of wheat, just when the
tender shoots of grain begin to show them
selves above the grouna. The damage they
do is immense, for they remain long time
in one spot, and work upon the young
shoots. Perhaps the best mode of treat
ment is back setting, or blowing the field,
and thus turning the surface soil, with
it's store of eggs. several inches under.
This prevents Matching, and though not
q complete remedy, is very useful.-Scien-
tittc miscellany, IN the GALAXY for Decena-
ber
This is correct account of the
method of the grasshopper in deposit
ing her eggs, but, unless those
who are familiar with these insects are
greatly at fault in their observations
the writer is not accurately informed
concerning the predatory habits of the
young grasshoppers. Gen. Brisbin,
while here in behalf of the Nebraska
Relief Association, informed us that
these grasshoppers do very little, if
any, damage to the crops during their
young days. They do not show voraci-
ty until they have grown large and
strong enough to take their first flight.
Then when they alight upon any field
every green thing suffers. They cover
the fields so completely as to hide the
local color of the vegetation. Alight-
ing on a hill of corn, for instance, they
cluster upon the blades, the tassel, the
tender ear, the stalk, frequently break
ing it down by their numbers and
weight, and never leaving it until it is
stripped SO completely that the stalk
looks as though it had been scorched by
fire. Cincinnati Commercial,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
Seventy Millions Wanted from Con-
gress for the Texas Pacific Road.

Col. Thomas A. Scott was in town
lately, and openly announced his pur-
pose to come to Congress at the
approaching session and ask aid for his
Texas Pacific road. He says he wants
$40, OOO,O 600 in all to complete the road.
This he proposes to raise on 40-year
bonds, the interest on which, at s per
cent, gold, he proposes to ask Con-
gress to guarantee. To secure the gov
eminent 1T is proposed to turn over all
the land grants, all machinery, track,
rolling stock and appurtenances, and
to issue the bonds only as fast as the
road is completed in sections, at the
rate of $4,000 a mile for the plains,
and $40, 200 mile for heavy grading.
Col. Scott says that he is confident that
he will never be obliged to ask the gov
eminent to pay coupon, and that it is
proposed to pay the interest on the
first four years out of the proceeds of
the bonds. = Washington Letter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
The Currency.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CoMPTRoLLER-STA-
TIsTICs OF THE NATIONAL BANKS FOR THE
YEAR-EFFECT OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF LE-
GAL-TENDERs-LEGIeL ArIoN RECOMMENDED.
The annual report of the Comptroller of
the Currency shows that during the past year
seventy-one national tanks have been or
ganized, with an authorized capital of So
745,0G0. Three banks have failed, and twen-
ty gone into voluntary liquidation The act
ual increase of national bank circulation du-
ring the year is $3,576,297. The total circu-
lation outstanding November /, inclu-
ding $780, 94 due to banks for
mutilated notes destroyed, was 1851, 927, :
246, leaving S2,072,754 yet to be issued
of the 1854 000,00 authorized. Since the
passage of the act of June 90, 1874, forty-six
national banks have been organized, with a
capital of $4,O19,00O, to which circulation has
been issued. Applications have been made
for the Organization of sixty-four other ma
tional banks with capital of $5, lie, 900, and
circulation amounting to $4,000, 900 has been
assigned to these proposed organizations I'M
der section 4 of the act of June 20, 1874
Seven million seven hundred and fourteen
thousand five hundred and fifty dollars legal
tender notes have been deposited for the
purpose of withdrawing from circulation the
same amount of national bank-notes.
The amounts iac1,nI RI han cipoa Tr,,o on
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
II IMMIGRATION OF ENGLISH FARM LABOR

Y EMIGRATIoN. OF ENGLISH FARM LABOR
EHs. The 'sNational Agricultural La
borers Union" Of England, are con
templating very seriously the emigra-
ton Of 100000 farm laborers to the
Mississippi Valley. In small bodies,
or it they brought money enough. to
support themselves for a short period,
these laborers would form a most.
,aaSsiifable accession to DIR population.
Emigration en- naGsse is to be depre-
Gated. as the labor nnorkA+ 10 lit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

The amount OF circulation remalnln I'M
issued and the amount to be withdrawn,
as before stated, is $l6,279, $50. Total, $47,-
..350,743 ,i
The Comptroller says If Congress should
provide for the withdrawal of legal tender
notes, and the issue of national bank notes as
needed in place thereof, when the amount of
legal-tender. notes should be reduced to, say
$9Oe,90O,0O0, the legal tender issues would
then be in demand, and, In proportion as they
shouldEbe reduced in amount, the. demand for.
them would increase. until finally, when the
amount of bank notes issued should be largely
In excess of the amount of legal-tender notes
outstanding, the national bank notes would
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

@0
The amount authorized to be issued to banks
already organized is $3,7O7, 900, and to be
issued to proposed organizations "a, 500, 600, of
and Pennsylvania receive none, but Ohio
receives 81, 1876, 900, Indiana 1864, 900, Illinois
1896, 900, Iowa 1915, 200, and others amounts
smaller
The amounts subject to withdrawal under
sections and of the act of June 20, 1874, in
States having more than their proportion of
circulation, are as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
Postal Affairs

SYNOPSIS or THE ANNUAL REPORT OF Posi-
MASTER GENERAL JEwELL-THE RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES OF THE DEPARTMENT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

" Is not this butter tainted ?" asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
IA q -.


BAL1AIN. On the uioru!ag a. the 10 b instant,
DREW BALMAIS, ago q ysArs
Notice a funeral hereafter.
CUSHING 10 this cir, on the ITth Instant,
Cou'msnoer " II. GUSHING, U. :. Nay, In ths
81 year 81 his see.
The friends Of the family sud the officer. of the
Army and NAVY are respectfully iurtfs .. attend
the funeral, which will tEks pls-e On SUNDAY 2jt;,
inst, AZ p m. , from the Navy Es-f
CABB. On the 18th instant. FRAH Is CARR.
vile ~ John ". Oalr, aged IS years.
Eelaives and friends OF she family partfully
reIussttc 20 atterc her funeral, from No fI3 lCsh
street northwest on SuLday, zJsh, Ct o'clock ..
IA.
LADDE. On the 18th Instant, after a IonS ans
phintgl uiEr-s, nrs. HAhhlOTT NAULX
LADDE, Sgtl 70 Yesg-.
The friends q the family are resp sctf1y invited
20 afterd the funeral frOL Christ Charch,
leXandrts, Va, On SuUdAy, at y. Il., without
further notice.
hULlOH. Al hi7 ste residence, No o. Dafrees
street uCT1bweet,u on the evening Of the Ism inst /,
sitel short but psinlul liEeEz II sTysipsAs JOHN
NJ ELOls IA the g5l yes- q his age.
The relatives a9d friends Of tbe Family are re-
sEeslt1 20 attend The iC-0ral from 81 Al lysius
IHurch, sunday Afternoon, ~ O'Clock. ISunday
Hersld please COPY
SIOU SsA. On Friday, ~ Il - O'Clock, MARY,
the wife u John si0ussar IA the Syyh year u her
age.
Relatives ard frieuos u the family are respect
fUiy u Eted % attend the fuutra frOm her IA = res
ileDCe, 30. li2i New NOTk avenue northwest, on
to-Ugrrow t7udsy) afteruOc1, e. ? 80 clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
COg'GRESSrO.r.fI.
Couctusion Yest.rda,'s Pr.cee.,,,

SE.-After our report closea
The legislative, executive sud Judicial bin
being under discussion In The Com nittse ofthe
Whole, the appropriations tor the department
81 sgrculturs were cOucurred In.
An amendment proposed by Mr. laraelH al
loelng msrsEais, deputy msrshAls, sui CLERKS
OF United States court male age ~ PROV isi ur-
der ne act OF February -. ISIS, IN lieu OF
actual travelling eHpensesy A. by tho Glaze in
the sTay approx ristion OF l.st year. gave riSs
Durlse the debate Mr.. Sseer, 81 Fenn.vi-
vsnia, attacked tie peParcment OF JUSTICE
charging that vampires in tNat branch -are
sucking the lite OF tbs country.
Mr.. Haze, OF Maine, s1mittct that there had
been frauds there, bDt defended The Attorney
Genera, Who hst most heartily co-oper.tsd
with the committee in rs0tiug out these trans-
sctiOus. In the Ark susAs matter which wN.s
burning outrage, be hsd been active la detect
ing ard Iati .Is a stop g ,he frsuis.
MIR. Speer SID that in I>sl, under guehanana
lmihtsuS..o7, the expense OF the iudicisl
district Of ArkNnsss. we're $1,000. In 1913 they
hsd grown up % be ~52l uuN
Mr.. Cox. Of New York. thought that great
eyils were continually grow X out Il thts an at
ter OF tees 90 n Arsaals. A. totGe frauds in Ar
kansas. the trCathr WAS nos because or a want
OF legislation, hut becsUse or an unsccpuutahis
lack al accountability. The enormous NpspSs
grew Ina great part cut OF tue fact tlst fhr q fad-
erRl mzTsEsis earned arrested parties mile and
miles out OF their way IN order ,hst they n',ght
get larger fees
The amendment oieTsd oy Nh. Garaeii Was
then adopted.
peE-ts OF The DE ptEtU1CHf OF g-tlyC, n q. Kark
SAID that the Attorney General q a Dismissed
the Assistant Attorney General Mr. NldfIe,
ircIn further parties atom iU the safe burglary
prosecution, because II Vas brown % hum hat
u 'aeTe Hss an invest cation there would bs
shown such frauds as y = lt make the pe1a Die Of
The country r. and aghazt. The Attorney den
crai d. more guilty for TIE condition OF an tirs
IN Louisiana than h. -lu1ge buret. VINO was re-
ICTted Tor impeachment hv y comm Ittre OF fhs
House. Dureu usurped authority lu the lslua
81 bis midnight order, ont ne would nht Gavs
dared 70 90 ~ unless he had received a-ktnk
from The department Ul Justice at WasatnE-
ton. II Wa a department OF tnfus Ice instead
Of Department OF Justice.
The committee thea rose, and the ban "a
amended was reported % the House
ON notion OF Mr.. WheeI r, OF NsN York. he
Appropriation OF 200 900 for the asylum for dis
abiod volunteers WAS stricken cut, bee ause Il
WAS asceTJsiHed that the asylum had an &C
CEucc tuud which would run tor the balance OF
the current wear and tor the next uzctl yssr.
The amendment made in COMMITTEES OF the
whole, striking cut the cap 81 police fierce, was
rejected.
The hill was then passed A. amended.
The House then, AZ 49, p. m, az burned tiII
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
NlzECaAs F7s LIBa OF sTEAaaEEFs
A7A EETEKEE
WASHINGTON AND NEW Y1Rks

EsTrktsT s-e 5rs Steamships . q. KNIGHT scs
-ORs -'& s,ii make regular szss- .s@2Ee
~ Trip ket--sa TEX YORK, ALEH- e<za Ex<e<
ASDRIAi NAsHIEG TON sbdssz17ss<Ss
SSOBFE1e = q, - foilOvs:-Lesys HsH kOHK,
Eor1 Pier 81 Ea.t rissK, ever SAIU EDAS q Z
.. Es.i leave GiORGETOWE every FRIDAY ~
:. N, eut LEXAHDBIA the sana day ~ - "a.
Tor fall iIF- r-Iz.fCn apply . u. p &. DEHHAA,
Agent, tasI-r5s 0-Tce AL vbsrf 63 atsF street,
Georft toEr5 OF II ths once Of the President, near
stTees bridge.
w. THOMPEOH, President.
- Srsisa;s dCltTersd 81 EnCI5 EEgTees, OE'
uue, = - t2s steamer vhsTf, vii be Bronptly q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

- II ~ the thing 10 import "infolr mon -
and people who come IA X from El-pes s-irs
With the rest OF their "hXiugs," = German or
Italian "Msjor domo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

II -.
rRUsTyEssALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND USlHPRONED PROPERTY ON TIE
C0EnkhOF 23IH AND Il sTREKTENORrR-
- By virtue OF q deed OF trust, dated May lst .
ID 1914, duly recorded IN Lfser a., folio ass,
- one OF tae land records for W arlington county,
y he District OF Coum bis, and ~ the req Of the
Tgy secprtd hers by, viii sell at pablo auction,
70 rent OF the premises on SATURDAY, Decembs =
1879. st O'Clock m sil those certain pieces or
parcels OF grounc and premises situate d lying Ga
me sffy OF Washington. II O., aud being ku0En
and c ,scTibed a, parts Of AOts numbered nineteen
Dg), tTenty (Al. szd sNenty-oBe (2il. Of sauare
numbered sixteen fltIi beginning for the same at
point on street north Ell yhty feet nine inches
81 9)vesf from the no7the corner of said saare
thu ice eazt eiGhtyone feet Dine inches 81 Ok thence
south enc hundred and twenty -four HAD feet eleven
tl inches thence west ssbfy ISl) feet nine tgB
riches; thence north one hundred and twenty four
lly4) feet eleven inches TO the place OF begiuniae
t.gether with the improvements, consisting OF a
three storg and attic Brick Dwelling. no. 1896 X
ST eet northwest, the grounde being set with froit
tres, vines, AID shruss.
Terms: 0ne-fOurth In cash; and the balance ct
si1 90, twelve tlsJ aud eishtes ls) rs, ith
lntt est az ten cent secured ny the dsd Of rust
on the property. deposit of 8 go will be required
at i'me q sale. All c0nveysncIng At cost of cur-
CD aseT. IL terms OF sale not com pied with in
seven dsy the Trustee the right TO resell
tue property At the risk and Of the dssuItIng
purchaser, after five days. Advertisement
WI Y. TODD, JR Trustee
dcNlo 60 J =. COLDwEEII, salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FIRR INSURANCE..

dfsEsrs Fire IrsursEcs COMPANY CT HsS York
Assets, 81 IS SZS. EGrpi1s, SSsz.15s
ReJub.fc Gre IusuraBce Cox rsry Of Rev York
Assets, STOJiSS. Surplus, Ss0,CCl
danha.tsr Fire Insurance Company CO Hew
York-Asss-s, s5S $50. Surplus, asa 09.
HsticHsI Fire Insurance Company OF PhiladeE
rhia, Ps.-As-ets, s565.oOO. Surplus, ssS9 900.
Old Dominion Ftre Insurance Comps Of Wiz.
aiaiA-Assrts, s3l5,eOo. Surplus, sIls,OO1.
WILLIAM l.. BRAMaALL 90,
msy;1-u Agents, COZ Ttb street northwest.