davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
gu II A & ID LIN z,

With the view Of diminishing the oh.noe, N, col.
lisiOn, the Steamers of this Line take specified
course for all seasons of the year
On the outward passage from Queenstown 70 New
1ors or Boston, crossing Meridian of 80 at Is lat
OF nothing to tho north of a. '"
On the bomeward passage crossing the M eridian
ofoC At a lat, or nothing TO the north Of a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
lo74rENNsYLyaAsNhfIl RoUrnlS74
To TIE

s8hIH WEST, SOUTH, AND SOUTHWEST
Trains leave as follows:
NssningtOn--- asa a. m. Baltimore T:23 Q. m.
- --1l;sS an. 1Itp. m.
IaE GREAT DRgBLE TRACK RSUTE,
s1 IN e1essnt Scenery, Palace staterOOm Day and
,knt Sals{ with mOnderp improvements.
New YORK - ~ e'
The 1l:9S = N. daily, except Sunday, Southwest,
- ADJ oIihTest; $50 ,. u, daily, Cincinnati
EAKE OOHEECTIOHs
tnrocgn from WASHINGTON TO BUTFALO,
S1ttA1S SAD 81. LOUIS without change.
Ilckets d this route be procured at the o1ces
ootheE o. EIn street and Pennsy avenue, and
sorner o. h street. and PennsyivaRia avenue, under
given at all times,
Passengers procuring tickets 81 these Offices can
secure ations In Palace Oars for Chicago,
%. Louis and Buffalo.
.U BALTIMORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

- . - ~ - - n
~ DEPOI CORNER 6Tl
amer June 2sth. lS74,tri
TAAIhS LBAVBFOR
BAL TiMORE.
s:5s 9. n. northern ex.
press, daily,
200 .. % AccommOda.
ton, daily.
S;SS .. m Limited Ix-
press for New York,
daily ex. Sunday. Par
Tor car train.
1913 .. IL, Fast Line
" est dali } ex. Sunday =.
S:9Op m, ACcommUda-
ton, daily. ex. Sunday =.
e:9Op N. fer Pittsburr 1,
Cincinnati, and SOUTH
west, daily. For the,
North daily, except
Saturday.
$40 D m. for Philadel-
pbia, daily.
I:09 .. N. AccOmmOda-
ton 10 Baltimore DAILY
except Sunday
s:Oe y. M, daily, New
York Night Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

Trains leaving Washington 90 O. m. on Mon
day, eSfnes1ay snd Friday, and $40 D. m daily
except sunday, connect &C Bowie vita trains for
ropes Greek leaving Bowie II 10 n. and 5:I0
p m, arriving 1T POpes Oreek 81 las and as
D.
Trains leaving Wssaington ct s:35 O. m and
$40 ,. m connect st Odenton with tn aims for An
pspols.
Trains arriving % Washington ct 1910 O. m
and see p n, connect &c Bowie with trains from
POpes Greek line.
Passengers leaving their orders NJ Ticket Once
northwest corner OF 18th street and Pennsylysnia
avenue, northwest cor eth street and Peansyya-
MIA avenue, can have their baggage called for and
checked at hotels and residences 70 all points North
and West. Through tickets TO Cincinnati, OOIum.
bus, indianapolis, Louisville, Sc. Louis, New Or
leans, OhieASo, OEshs, San Francisco, and al
l.: DUBARRY, General supr.
-. .. YOUNG, Gent Passr Agent. apZ3-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

RY b. II. wARHEH,
- Real Estate Broker and AucfioneeF
Federal Buildings, cor. aud 7tb Sta, northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

Ekl LATIMER ULEARY,
40 Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers'
Southwest corner Pennsy ania avenue and ilth 81
Star ONCE Buildings.
, 1874-11-25

THE UiNc5NHATt COMMERCIAL, Nov. IL, 1871,
GENTLEMEN: You doalro my help III tho i1,-
yostigation Of "the surioua cpd atrango phenonl
about it, and as the condition OF investigation s
to 50 into darkeaed rooma and guosa at iugglors'
tho sound OF doloIul music, the entertainment is
not inviting, and ! 'I shall not participate. We
90 tar aB doceasei--in spiritual toarding-honso
In this city but aa loog % thay lot mo alone do
not propose to trouble thom.
II they wilt come to my ofllco and conl1nuni-
cato valuable Intelligence will report to you,
and will at any time pay New York prices Tor
all tho news they furnish to tho Cincinnati Cont
plercidl exclusively.
hayo an arrangement with M old friend who
ie far tleyond Bea, aud out Of tho reach OF the
telegraph, to mako himself manifest il he dies,
and ho lnds he can trayol without bia bones and
matoriallzo 30 as 10 hanl1o my inkatana. II ho
makoa himself comfortable and dcs abroad; and
tolls mo Of it in advance Of tho telegraph, will
lot you know. Indeed, will aond you lpooial
telegram. Or II I got any itom Of news from tho
spirits that are said to infest sha world that
seems to pe OF value to any Aumun creature. you
shall hear Of It by telegraph. ii. uALsrEAp.
, 1874-11-25
LEGAL.
Foreclosure Sale.

I1HEu1T kuUHT OF THE UNITED HTATEf4{
- EAsrE.s pisrnIor or ARkANsAs.
s s' s T. s2s It
t's i g. 70; i :?
I'LL ss s
THURSDAY tn, ts,XF5 EFST T. j. PAX is1 OF pEoH"nhn
e. Il q Il Is sg sa Sss ss s s
ts sf Oh ' s.
sS'sfe
i ssd @ y S!aSr ss
pAseal At public auotiou tho property Ii said aecFoa
ns{ I'd II; s s Etsssa =! ss :sa E9 @ @
sE!tie Rsss 5saas; + Fas.si @ III sss.s s 4
g ss tss fsssI
t.:
Sss
ii
Ss Ss* q as ass: ~: u Il MMashs sass Ts
%,' II sa & s sssa Il % g 4 Il
san,. wiin say oars thoteof g WIN shs pa.nes.
Il e s ~
!ss ssla oe'aps%y seEsihes va II sn:asas! sis
anu aPpuEtGu1HGp4 u 1uU
thofe9 b1longnt Or in any wisr apportantn and tho
EgSerstop auu sororelHnB rculnuue aud fGulanuots,
tolls iucoue, reyoaues runts tascs and profits tncre
o and aluo an tho esthto right tle, iuorest, peDp.
ory. noascs1on: claim and donhnd whasooEnr. nstl
same, and auy and ososy, part thereof With thn np-
5WEenaneeA; excepting nEd tesetstN. however. nil tne
Ands which hescteotn aye 1een gc4ntod to tho said o
1its1o tock ork smih ltaroal Uonpaut by the Oun-
9soaa 1f tho United othcs Or BY to state nf Arkausa!
aud al SUCH lands hortoorc haYo bcon given, Eauted
10 It's capital stock othcrWso. all which said Auds
{tA tho exception nj tho wl}s, rights OF and rca
tstAo her3nhoiura pArftouar aud spccthcaly named
mentoncd] ato hocbY roscrrnd and 1tcoptcd wall
sonsor mentioned In tho mortgage foracoal b. thu do
crfs Ia tho ahuvn cutltod caud1,
Tho tttnaand conditions OF sald eAlo arc As follows to
Vhe purchaser OF purchasers will be required 10 pay
tue amount Of said blln cash. aud remaining " ar
CuHtln shall bo pnl ar secured upon tho e1eclon VI
4o9u deods for ts snu property BY deposit BY the
purchaser ut tho bpnds Of Ino uuitad Status uuYesnent
q oaual amount win ssid sum qf " uenu 9t said
coatuu said blu to 10 paid into Court il uio
required by tho tourt, ad wthin thirty days aBt such
SHALL bo nado by or4pr IT record be
tcfea is taio canso thu haA atm Of ~ ceanp 10 bear
tutcuAt At tho sate Of c0ltum pyf hn4n tr4n
uate et satd sale un tIe shall 20 paid condition
shall pay aMd deertc4 purchase uney within thirty DAYS
altes feusslrnt sInl unyo aIo Aforesaid. the
said GayDtnntnt boads deposited aforesaid sha bo
sud Of cunyoad lntn money as In thu judgment ot the
o. haylaE rights ia sad Hpd dsTiyea tfo SAID
salu. QnhRJI5S +. AEUMQHO,
--- . Special C0sn1ilaAtQnut auu Alastcr.
LITTLE ROCK, Atk., Euy. " f6il.
, 1874-11-25

Hl1acC15NHe0uRs
CHICAGO.
The schr He!veta Ii repairing at Miller DrotheEs
dry-dock.
-rhs prop Antelope, ting Louis Dole, and tho nohrs
H. .. Moore and Bt, AaWrcnce Lave gone Into winter
9aavtNss.
Tho sehr &C Triumph, which lof1 hsrc oo. with
cargo OF bnne dust for ElfoGe azf'seu ~ f"s"oai.
lie psrse {a!er.oee.n md t,or con.csI ths barge
board cargo Of &c, ,U0o in SALT
The tug Mcclellan, with scow IN low for this city.
was compelled to put Into Milwaukee yesterday on &C.
;1 THE old biie Emrire Slate, which hs. been r..
building It nf;chcoekn yard. On Saginaw Rivcr, "aa
Tho schr uonsnclo. which clonrcd from Detroit
Saturday gsala-loaded for osuego, ma found 10 bo
o sef 5nsf e. so III h.v past If
cargo elevated to stop tho leak.
-rilc steancrs belonging to tho Central Vermont
piratlon Of tho present wcek. Thosc Intended 10 be
!aa Mn At Upper Lake ponta are ~ present On rou*
long maintained tho supremacy Of being tho lat to
pasa through Tho Straits westward In the fail md tho
irat IN tho spring on tho return from those rorts.
Tho prop Mohawk, which arrived down Saturday,
reported seeing while oanalsszcd vessel the sot
end Of tho North h1anitou Ialsnd. Her namO could
loaded viii eosu There ara ysrios conjsctures con
Atlanta thonsh int Is hardly probable !. tno Atlnnta
leaving Chicago which waa on the 9th inst Another
conjecture IL that tho schooner ashore ts tho sthr
sweepsakcs which Is said to bo out sonowhut beyond
proper timo for aafety.-Delroit Post.
The Detroit Tribune says: Tile 1vcstorn Trans
rortat!on steamers. 1t Ii understood, will long
tho weather pornits, and It looks now AZ though
might havo navigation for - month yct. Thcgo ia
at Chicago. Merchandise md supplies for points
along tho coas excluding far Westward "a Gnchoy
gAn, have been stored at tho warehouses
along. tho docks In largo quantities. wi.ll-
in tho past few days. to forward which
will require tic continued and active cxcronB Of tho
shippers before tho season closes. Tho smrs Dontou
and St. Joseph aye just iofk Detroit laden 80 far ID
ssfety would rornt. It 10 Intended that both Of tncBo
steamors shall make one more .rlp.n
, 1874-11-25

donounoed " Klng jack II In uoneaaurod torn,s,
rhlls othora auded him to tho skies ~ q worry
smart fellow, who know how to arail himself oi
evory point TINT could tend toward his commor-
cial salvation.
Tho general impression appeared to bc That
The volo for hs expulsion would have boon worry
heavy, something which Mr.. SturgtH managed to
become awaro ol worry cnrly Ia Tho day.
, 1874-11-25

8pfcia{ G}fDalfH 70 7Hf CN1fdof 1TtbH1N.
Jo1aEr, Il,, Nov, 23.-Tlo liel4tninR exprogB
train south ol. t,o Chlcago i Alton Ilallroad,
which paHsos Joliet at l1'l5p. H., wan thrown
from tue truck, o., Saturday, night at zs'|oy
aud eniiro train jumped frog tn the Hwiteh.
THO passengers wero thoroughly alarmed. but
no one was injured. Tho passongcf.coaoloa aud
sleerlng-cara wore gotten upon tho track iu a
el,ort time. and were moved OH by another en-
tom OF tho ditch.
, 1874-11-25

'FtkHCtd 0t EHEE 1IMF0Hs
ponr 1lunos. Nov. 24.-Ths following vessela hse
here wana;bouna. echsa l. g. Woodruff 9r.ce Mur-
ray. seorol. Marcngo, NoTsboy, lahpnning, Mornina
Star, John Burt Emma l. Coync. Thomas Perry;
props Benton. Bt. Joseph, Mayfoner.
NtHp-Wcat: light. Weather cloudy aud showing,
, 1874-11-25
aruRGEs I'M uounT.

eTUEGE9 IN COURT.
". N. Sturgos, apparently not toeling conf
don't that he would hare a sufficient numbor Of
friends 10 prevont bis expulsion from tho Boatti
of Trado, attempted to make up tho dctlclency
by appointing to Oourk of Chancoty nnd obtasn-
Ing an injunction against tho expected oxpul-
sl0n. = -
Hia n11t
which was lied In tho Circuit Court yesterday
sets ont TINT ho became mon,bcr Of the Board
Of Trado In l870oo tho payment Of 800. Sturgos
then takos tho trouble to givo d historical
sketch OF tho Doarl sinco ita organization
aud btloly onumcratoB It's powors, gives list Of
tho officers, and the mode In which complaints
against mcmbers shall be- preferred, aud how
members may bo expelled. Tho complainant
tthon statcs that In October last G. Q. Culvor and
;tMonty-four othors, prepared certain charges
against him =
ron THE runrosE or HAVING u1M EXPELLED.
Tho board Of Directors hoard ev!dence until
tho Isl Of Novombor, whom thoy announced tho
Testimony oiosod, aud abandoned tho charges.
Nov. s, tho Directors submittod to tho full Board
o!llor charges, md recommended compiainant's
oxpnla'ou. as DO ohnrges. ssnrgos complainss
Oh those last charges; that tho : Di
roctors hA7e no power 10 mako charres
tbemso1voa; that no ovttlonco has. been taken In
support OF them, and that they asc unlawful aud
At q meeting hold Monday, complainant al.
1cges the following resolution was ohcred'
WHEREAS, Tho charges brought against hIr. sturga
ave not been Proved aud further, that tho Directors
haro no. . @ v ns m
missed.
It is c1aimcd That o lazge part OF tin monbors
, 1874-11-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

(RANn NAFIDs, MIob.t Nov. o3 t675.
T. b. .old It public suatlan vao.d4y Jaa ls3 a.
te tho s.tate d AZ AZ O. D. Abse
saoaid 10 .stsu he Guildiuss sro aadoab*d; liz
sre ~ n hs sso Gr tAs sISrSn t.
luas Vuanty and ty An hoaithy luoa.to. rcndSt tho
prupusts ss1 valuable aud !uttahl9 my: 6S sud 10
Glos0 thu estat6. j, STEWART ,WHlTE.
- AtmiDtEtTStor.
, 1874-11-25

N The matser ef William u. Xaaos. bankrupt. rhp
from liz dokss hy oidsf Il tha Uuurt noloo I. hntebs
Rten to all etodots who have nroyud 1siE dob, .al
esaisr. 4; ,. laI, ~ oo!osk ootose @hS saia
e1 Gasc TGy cnsxo sa IT. uot ho cfaats Il
bankrupt. II. q. UELflLLE, 0lerk.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
Imperfect Page

made upon the first publication of the
story. My failure to do SO was entirely
due to restraining causes which were
beyond my control. came to Ameri-
ca under a contract with Mr.. Strakosch
to play 100 nights. When the story
vas first published, Mr.. Lloyd, Mr..
Strakosch:s agent, informed me that it
was Mr.. Strakosch's express desire
that no denial should be made, as it
would only excite public curiosity, and
materially affect the success of my en-
eagement in pecuniary sense. This
Mr.. Stakosch insisted on as an element
of good faith in my contract with him !;
and for this, and for no other reason,
have ! refrained from making public
and very emphatic denial. The story
is cruelty false, and has been deliberate
ly manufactured for the purpose of in.
juring me. 1t is calumny, malicious
and atrocious as it is purely original.
and made out Of whole cloth. feel my
obligation to carry out my engagement
to the very letter Of my con
tract, and in accordance with
the wishes of my employer.
These wishes we're expressed so earn
estly that could not disregard them.
In yielding to Mr.. Strakosch s views l
have forgone my own desires and have
trusted to time, future occasion, and
the justice ola generous public, for a
fit and proper vindication.'
''The charges contained in the pub.
lished account. are very specific, and
implicate Mr.. Lee
"Why, not! The author of the
story had his imagination to draw from,
and there is no reason why case should
not be constructed that would embrace
all accessories necessary for a sensa-
tional scandal
"Your relations with MIR. Lee have
always been pleasant
"Invar;ably, and the position given
to Mr.. Lee, in the vile SANDER, is most
emphatically denied by his course of
action. Do you think that Mr.. Lee
wonld have lived with me and acknow-
lodged me as his wife if there was any
truth in the story! No man would do
that, not even the worst"
With so much earnestness did the IL
lustrous young actress avow her own
innocence. and with so much womanly
tenderness and pathos, that the nearer
would need feel the strongest convic-
ton Of the great wrong that had been
done her.
And your representative left her with
the most gratifying assurance that if
any woman could lay claim to the trait
of purity and injured innocence that
woman was Miss Nelson.
Necessarily, if she had been connect
ed with such disreputablc affair as
set forth in the published report, the
records of the court in Manchester
would show it. 1t is now stated by
those who are undoubtedly posted in
the matter that her name does not
figure in any suit there, nor is she
mixed up in any suit at law involving
divorce of husband and wife on her &C
count.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
Imperfect Sight.

Short-sightedncss is a malformation
Of somewhat serious nature, as short
sighted eyes are diseased eyes. and they
require special treatment. Never al
low child or friend thus afflicted to
fall into the hands Of "traveling quacks"
or those who make loud claims to Opt
cal knowledge. In all large cities there
are reputable medical gentlemen who
make a speciality Of the treatment of
eye affections, and they are the proper
persons to consult. 1t cannot be 90
universally known that short sight
tends to increase; and that if it in
creases at all rapidly it tends also to
destructive changes, and therefore it is
an affection which requires prompt at
tention. Perfection Of sight ic essen
tial to our welfare and happiness, and
any one who neglects those precautions
upon the observance Of which its pre-.
servation depends will find cause for
deep repentance in later life. Young
men and young women who suffer them.
selves to fall into the habit Of reading
by freight, or at . window by the
waning light Of evening. or at a consid-
cradle distance from lamps and gas
burners, are guilty Of acts for which
they must suffer. Parents should
promptly interfere to prevent the for.
nation Of such dangerous habits
Besfon Journal Of Chemistry.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
BROTHER AND SISTER.

Cannot choose but think upon the time
When our two lives grew like two buds
that kiss,
At lightest thrill from the bees swinging
chime,
Because the one so near the other is.
He was the elder and little man
OF forty inches, bound to show 10 dread
And the girl that pnppy-Iike now rau,
Now Jagged 'ehind my brothers l rger
tread.
heiS him wise, end when he talked to
Of snakes and birds, and which God loved
the est,
| thought his knowledge marked the
boundary
Where men grew blind, though angel
knew the rest.
Ii he said "Hush ~ tried to hold my
breath
Wherever he said, "Come !" stepped in
faith.
School parted us we never found again
That childish world where our two spirits
InInyled
Like scents from varying roses that re-
One sweetness, nor can eYermore be sin
gled:
Yet the twin habit OF that early time
fingered for long about the heart and
tongue;
We had been native Of one happy CLINE
And its dear accent to our u.tfrance chung.
Till the dire years whose awful name is
Change
Had grasped our souls still yearning in d.
vorce,
And pitiless shaped them in two forms
that range
Two elements that sever their lies
course.
But were another childhood. world my
share,
would be born little sister there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
On q ttTenr.~
from the 81 Louis Republican

From the 81 Louis Republican,
A congregation of worshippers in
Bucks county, O., met with comical
mishap few Sundays since. The
pews Of the church had been newly
painted and vanished. and it
was we'll until the min
lister was about to deliver the
benediction and the congregation en-
deavoned to respond by rising. They
remained steadtast to the church and
steadfaster to the seats. Each seemed
to fear that something mysterious. re-
ligious-probably iudgment-was the
the matter with them. and they were
seized simultaneously with . panic.
They tore themselves loose. with des.
perate effort, and rushed out of the
church in flut.erlng rags, leaving sam
pies Of the silks and clothes they wore
for the inspection Of the Mortified min
lister and dumbfounded sexton. II
would not be astonishing If some o
that congregation said bad words OF
the way home.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
Dou,tIn.ul, the Doctor.

A hearse was slowly rolling along to
wards the cemetery Pere La Chaise
and gig was Running rapidly from the
opposite direction. The two met, but
the place was narrow, and one OF the
gigs wheels struck the heerse. The
driver hurled an invective against the
man that dared disturb the rest of the
dead, and finished by saying:
"You ought to be boxed up in there
yourself, you old villain y
While this scene was passing, the jan
itor Of the graveyard made signs for
the driver to keep still, but he did
not.
They entered. After the corpse
was inferred the janitor addressed
him:
do you know what you have done.
most miserable Of men Are you
aware that if this mar said bat one
weird to the board Of burial, you would
be discharged Instantly !"
.'Oh, SIR. you do frighten me so Is
it the chief of police =
sMore-much more"
"Good heavens. Not minister, |
hope!'
"Even MORE" answered the janitor,
and then continued '.He Of all men in
the world is the most useful to you.
You are under particular obligations to
him, and so am |. That is the great
DR.. Pillkill, whose prescriptions have
not failed to make business good for all
Of us"
81 am a lost man forever! For mer
cy's sake. janitor. say nothing Of it,"
VERY well, wont. But use it as 8
lesson. and in the future always mani
fest the greatest respect towards those
who have it in their power to make mar
die"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

"A Fort Garry dispatch says the
Dominion government intends speedily
TO construct the Thunder Bay and Man
itobs line OF the Canada Pacific Rail-
way, and that large quantity Of steel
rails for the purpose hare been pr
chased in Pennsylvanfa.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

An English capitalist offers to take
the $3.50, 900 loan Of Winnipeg At ten per
cent, conditioned on . slight amend
ment Of the city charter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01
e e ~ = z D!
the STATE OF NEVADA,
ay tie GcYsrEoT, / Proclamation.
sTATE CF IEr4DS. J
FxECtT1FR DArAETx4 ~.
CaEEoN CRY, siarch u, 1874 J

gA-aE2EsS. GS SUNDAY, THE
~ i.th day Of Stilteniber. 4. u. 1871. sn
,lt5-eak of prisoners Oil csrl.r it the State
z'Fisar of Eevads e:;Iate at CarsC-i City, in the
County Of Or7-4say, in which certci,l cuIF!cts
,-IA.ia their escape, ou.! ever since lave been,
al3 roB zre al la-.s, s1.7,lg aiI9!E i.tu
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-01

DFEiC EgS:
tETEE DOHaHt Z, fEeFiJea;.
:. q. Li.EAA /, &c lr,s-dctu,
tEa.,E.i.o II. IL S.iltstT, Sscrtf2- ?.
I5N,,I.1 o. E'-4-EC--8Es:
Tt*,r Dc1aGuc,. :. ). Eryslt,
T. u Sullivan, 1raIA III. ..2ley,
H. Il. EGil!t. Z. buTA-,
Jul.n Il saunders, =. ~. Hyt
John l.idaaa:ua, ItJya :, i.i.;r,s,
A H. EUt3.l.tord. AIt4,.Gcer Austis.
h W. SsI!e John Hls,a:c.d.
John j. Marks, VI. Al Piper,
L. ". CoIbaIt, u. Nay Gi4n,
SEQ, O. Mcaiuliic, llc1aiG l'trs,
/. J. White, Z a0S. j. owens,
2. H. Russell, Sacramento; John q. DJs2ey,
Z. Z. +. ielorie. toS angeles.
Irs ssase Iavts.Eaent Company hSs rs con
i:ec.ion Riti Insurance Combinations; irs hIIsl-
ness is transacted st the lowest paying rst. @:
premium. esch hazsrd is Judged OF by its 0sn
merits eud treated without r.fers ne. IL ataitrs-
ry rales OF Ve1atioc3 regulations.