davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-07
10y THOS. L. WAGGAMAN,
ID Real Estate Auctioneer, 5l9 7th street.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON 81
STREET, BETWEEN AND B STREETS

- BY virtue OF deed Of trust, dated January
22d, A. ID. 1873 in Liber 7O5, folio ~. the under
-signed Trustee will, the 10TH DAY OF
APRIL, A. ID. 1874, at O'Clock .. M, scll at public
auction, in front of the premises, part Of Lot g. in
square 49, being the southern sixteen feet proved
10y twO-story Brick House, bay windows and all
modern convehiences,
The terms Of sale are: Amount Of indebtelpa csc
with expense Of sale, In cash, (abOut S32cJ:l
balsnce in 6, II and Is months, the deferred pay
ments to bear cert. Interest from day of sale
and to be secu ed on the property sold Slc0 Of the
ca-h payment at sale. All conveyancing at pur.
chaser 3 cost If the terms Of sale are not
with in six days frem day OF sale, the Trustee
res rves the right to resell the property the cost
and risk of the defa lltiDg purchaser.
PATRICK A. BYRNE, Trustee
marl0-sawSds TROS. WAGGAWAN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-07

Il j. HElb8k0ER.
lSue ceesor TO 81. r. Loudsn 3 Oo.,)
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY
xetropolitsn Hotel, fiass Brovnf,l
T-N No. 363 Psnn'a ave., Washinston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-07

NOTICE.
with the view OF diminishing the chances of col
liston, the Steamers of this Line take specified
course for all seasons of the year
On the outward passage from Queen toyu TO New
York or Boston, crossing Meridian OF 50 at IS Is. .
nothing to the north Of a. 49,"
On the homewa ard passage, crossina the Mertdian
ofeO at u lat, or nothing TO the north OF a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-07
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES.
ID 6ti LOosisa. .ss q doo Ss. s.ss 81 m street,
S STST S sTSflass ssOsTiD ckOGkAitsi
Ap.T sc ;i. ~ A ,%f,S S,s s.:; ysI
- ~ War, enbra Ing b. eAk sst, Dinner,
lot: to suit you'd cal The .e:is s,,.,s sS
ers TO this sale as the goods are direct sas viii
ard THos DowLIss. Auc,.
u Besl Estate Broker and Au.tioueer,
Federal Building, Corner Tth sd sts. nor thwes;
y.LU.BLE BUyLrING LOT ron SALE AT
AUCTI3N, on iSra sTRIIT. H5sR CoR:
sfart n Isfk sS s 81 SHALL s ssptf
HOUSE. No 1882.
vi f .ln fo6s ' q IL. sIs.: Sslf Lex a.
~ subdivision Of square Isl, fronting - feet )
TeTSs onstsird es.S: Ssi.So: ia 8. ' II and Is
months At eight Per cent interest, secured By .
.p7 1T GOODWILL, salesman.
by GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
- No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and d sts
SALE OF FIFTEEN VALUABLE BUIJpING
Am, N e.SASh I1g, BsrMkks neTH
ATsTi IAN AND AND u sTRkkrS NORTH
Ca ny virtue Of the authority contained in /.
Aduly recorded, the undersiSnsd win ofrsr a. pHP
&c ssle, up the premises, on TUEsDAY, April
n ,ai, ~ O'Clock .. IN Lots 3, 81, g., IS, aud
from n 10 81 inclusive, Il john Turton's suDti-
vision Of Square l79 These lots are verg Desirable
for building purposes, being lncs "a in q rapidly
IN IroNiis section Il the city, aud ia, gTound being
hiEh SId well iucsted, aad the lots n conyeu en-
will be seen from the plat.
lie M OF sale Oue-thiId cash, 81 which d@P psit
O - each tot viii b. required ~ the time ~
sale. tie ?, aiEder IN equal inst ailments ~ six snf
al uths the de'errei pay nents - b sec nrei
by notes Il the purchasers, bea-ug Interest a -
p cent, srd drsd IF trust the Or -pertv II he
purchasers fail % comply with the terms Within ten
dzys AFTER the sale the Trustees reserve the right
to resell the Tty At the RE and cost OF such
dvtAultiug purchaser. All convey auciug at the
cost If the purchaser.
JOHN RIGGIES,l -...
GEO. W. ENAES.f A'us'
ai7-e'&ds GBEkN a WILLIAMS, Aucts
10y J. T, WORMLEY & co,
u Aucfi1uoTrs and RAJ E.sa.a Rr,h .rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-07
eEHTIEaEA's Furnishings.

GtAIltMthS FURNISHINGS.
Palmer's Patent
DO E-rOKI
SHIRTS,
READY MADE.
SHIRTS FOR els 80
sHIRTs FOE es 80
I sHIRT FOR % 90
We know the PALMER PATENT DOUBLE
YOKE to be the BEST SHIFT at the price in the
market, and we particularly request everyone to
examine the quality Of Linea and Muslin used and
Judge for themselves.
1t is our intention to increase sales OF Ready
made Shirts ONE THOUSAND DOZEN during
the coming seasor, and We have therefore made our
PRICES BELOW COMPETITION, and within the
reach Of every one that wants o FIRST-OLASS
SHIRT AT A Low PRIOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-07

yY DUNCAHSCN BROTHERS,
IL AuctiOneers aud Commission Merchants,
Southeast corner If 9th aud streets porthv ast.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-28

complicated consistently mixed np)
that have ever been passed by any Re-
turning Bonrd.
At II o'clock all the members were
present and the Board was called to
order.
Mr.. Arroyo called tho attention Of
tho board to tho fact that the returns
from
DE SOTO PARISH
had not yet been received, although it
was we'll known that they had been in
tho city for some time. There was con-
siderable talk about efforts being made
to cell them, and it was time the board
cnmc into possession Of them. He Of
fercd as the last resort Of the board 20
got them, the proposition contained in
tho following resolutions:
Rcsolrcd, That the president Of the
Board be requested to institute legal
proceeding before the Superior Dis
trict Court Of tho parish Of Orleans in
order to obtain from the Assistant Su.
pcrvisor Of Registration, in and for tho
parish Of DcSoto, the election returns,
tally sheets, and such other documents
necessary, in order to complete tho re-
turns Of said parish, with the view Of
their canvass and compilation.
Wells did not think that the Board
was authorized to net in the manner
set forth, and besides, If it was, it was
probable such proceedings would not
effect the desired end. If the matter
got into the courts it would stay there
for n year.
A majority Of tho Board conceded
with tho sentiments Of Mr.. Wells. and
the resolutions was tabled subject to
call.
At the suggestion of Ray and the
Republican committee, n rule that no
protest in any Ward would 10 received
until that Ward was under consilera-
ton, was established, and the action
in thus establishing it, adhered to not
withstandlng the objection of Mr..
Whitaker.
The suggestion of3Mr Whitaker that
the returns for tho remaining parishes
he taken up by Congressional Districts
having been disposed OF by Wells, who
expressed tho opinion TIM: The Board
should adhere to its plan to proceed al
phabctically. Tho returns from As
cension were found and were under
consideration when this report closed.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-28

-" The boys in blue were paid
off on last Saturday, and had quite
a lively time. All were, however,
peaceable and orderly. No com
plants to make They are all a
very gentlemanly set of fellows and
are well liked here.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-28
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS,
Nov .23 1874.

GOLD
Gold opened at 11Oin11O4,
against 1lOA at N. York, and after
y fair business, closed at 1000
liz.
Tho official closing quotations Of
the Cotton Exchange today, were
as follows:
Low Ordinary .......-n- noml
Ordinary liz
Good Ordinary 49,. .135nl3S 13B
Low Midd!ing. 80. 1la014s 14R
Mid1ling. ......... .ll4nl4s 144
Good Middiing. .1laNl5 1l3
SUGAR. Received this morn
ing 1893 hhds. Buyers made their
appearance on tho landing rather
late this morning, yet we note a
good demand, especially for the
better grades Of open kettle sugar
1T firm prices, the sales embracing
all that was landed or could he got
at at 4!054 for inferior, 5i0G5 for
common, G4M6!c for fair, G3W7c for
good fair, 7t07Sc for fully fair, 73@
Sc for prime to strictly prime, GNSB
for seconds, SIC for gray clarified,
ISs@9s for yellow clarified, 9n92 for
of white clarified, and 1O01Osc for
pure white clarified.
WORCESTERSHIRE receipts were
large this morning and comprised
5O47 bbls Buyers held off early in
the day, but later there was a good
demand at slightly easier prices
and all tho supplies on the landing
sold at 5O052c ror prime and 53D
54c for strictly prime.
FLOUR-The stock on hand is
only moderate, and low grades are
scarce. Choice and very low grades
are in fair demand for the local
trade, while medium grades are neg
!ected. There were sales outside
to the local trade of 117j bbIs, OF
which 100 choice extra ut 1915, %
at $3.50, %, 80 and 100 do at SG
225 at 1928, 100 at $G,4O, % at
$3.50, $50 choice and $50 choice
treble on private terms. On 'Changc
q lot OF $50 bbls choice treble ex-
ira sold for Cuba on private terms.
BACON Scarce, but very little
demand; - casks shoulders sold
outside at 1Oc, 10 do clear rib on
private terms, and II do clear sides
at 143c, clear rib sides are quoted
at lac y ID. On Change Il casks !
and 10 half casks clear sides sold
at 143c y ID. Dealers are jobbing
shoulders. on orders, at 1Oc; clear
rib sides 143c clear sides 25c " ID.
HAMS-New choice sugar-cured
scarce and in demand at
154c " b 10 tierces sold at that
price; old commands 130131c tp ID.
BREAKFAST BACON--Wes.
tern is in supply and dull at lac "
H., while Northern is scarce and
commands 16016!c y ID.
COFFKE-Good demand for the
West and the local trade. We
quote cargoes, fair 1Sa1S5c, good
1S3n1Si.
, 1874-01-28
TIE WEATHER.

During the last IS days a strong noyther-
ly wind has been blowing, which has in some
measure injured The crop, particularly on the
north side of the island. La the night between
Sunday and Monday, a few scuds of rain fell,
and the wind began to yeer somewhat e~asterIy,
ard to subside. The strong current and ground
sea consequent upon the protraGted northerly
wind, prevented any Of the schooners or other
crafts from leaving port, and the Bishop of
Antigua, who intended to leave this on the
22nd instant, was detained until Monday the
Goth, when be left in the "Hugo" for st. Tho
mas. The "Petrel" sailed the a day with
the Mails.
The tendency of the wind to veer eastward
encouraged hopes on Monday Of coming rain,
which were realized during the night and to-
wards Tuesday morning, by the falling of some
showers the exact quantity of which is not
yet known from other localities, but at Chris
%tianvernsfort 81 lines fell. insignificant as
this is, there is still something cheering in the
incident, the weather being squally and promiS-
ing more, from its general appearance.
Captain Higgins, of the Nellie who arriv-
ed here on Monday after 10 days passage. from
Norfolk, Virginia, reports that he had never
met heavier seas between ST. Thomas and
Bermuda than during this voyage. He met
an East Indiaman bound for America, whose
, 1874-01-28
THE BEET ROOT INDUSTRY IN
DENMARK,

In his discourse on this topic ia Odense,
referred to in a previous number of the
Avis, councillor Tietgen set forth the i'm
portance of this enterprise to the agricul-
tural and manufacturing industry of the
kingdom, and their mutual relations. He
showed by figures that Denmark. if the
work were undertaken with anything like
good will and energy, could easily pro-
duce a sufficient quantity of sugar for her
own consumption, and the idea might even
be reasonably entertained Of raising a sur
plus for expectation. This industry, he
said, would give occupation to many idle
hands, and bring under profitable culture
q considerable area of land that is not now
a~dvantageously used.
AS Mr.. Tietgen is the best authority on
, 1874-01-28

TT is hereby made known that the
lists showing the measurements
effected by the Town-Surveyor in
consequence of changes which have
taken place in the year 1873 with
certain buildings in the Towns of
Christiansted and Frederiksted, is
open for inspection in Christiansted
at the Royal T~reasurer's Office, and
in Frederiksted at the PoIice-Ofice
Pursuant to Ordinance of Goth Nov
ember 1854, all parties concerned
are requested to forward to the Pre-
sidency for st. Croix within 3
Months from date, their eventual OBJ
jections against the said measure
ments.
ax-Commission for st. Croix the
Goth January 1874.
S. W. VAN BRAKLE. R. PETERSEN.
j. A. HOVER.
, 1874-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
acknowledgements

NET bekjendtgj0res heryod, at
" FOrtegnelserne over de at Stads-
conducteuren Anledning at foregaa-
e!e Bygningsforandringer i Byerne
Christiansted og Frederiksted sidst-
afyigte Skatteaar f~oretagne Maalin-
ger, henligge til Eftersyn i Christian
sted Diet kongcligc kasserer-Co
toir, og i Frederiksted paa PoIiti-
kammeret sammesteds, og opfordres,
i Henhold til Anordningen af code
November 1854, de Vcdkommendc
til at fremkomme med deres mulige
Ankle over Maalingen til President
skabet for St. Croix linden 3 Maane-
der fra Dato.
Skattecommissionen for st. Croix
den 26de Januar 1874.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE. R PETERSEN.
j. A. HOVER.
, 1874-01-28

maStS could be barely seen when she was in the
trough of the sea, so tremendous was the swell.
With the risk of being seriously sus-
pected of having got rainfall, forest,
trees, and plants, ON the brain, we have
hitherto devoted a good deal, many will
perhaps say too much, of our space to
considerations of facts relative to the con-
%nection of cause and effect between rain
fall and forest and vice versa. We hav9
not been at a loss for material to support
our position, which is exactly that sue
c%inctIy expressed in the Introductory para
graph of the article found in another CO.
lumn Of to-day's issue headed "Trees and
Shrubs" This article we copy from 'The
st. Croix Agricultural Reporter" of July
1881. Yes, at that time the island, be-
sides possessing many more trees, and pro-
duclng much better crops, could also boast
of an agricultural Reporter, treating on DIFF
ferent subjects connected with agriculture
aud kindred matters in a manner which does
honour to the writers, who, as we under
stand, were planters, some of them. Aud
yet, it may be said, what is the use of
writing even the best article ? Has any of
their writings prevented the destruction of
one single tree2 Will our humble efforts
have any effect in this direction, or encou-
rage the planting of one single slip? We
know not but one thing we do know, and
that is, that although all the best authori-
ties in the world, and all the facts that
would fill scores of volumes, may not bring
conviction to some minds, they still ought
to- convey something like a doubt as to the
correctness of their own doctrines, that
trees count for naught in the economy of
nature, and can be annihilated at pleasure
and with impunity. The doubt thus cre-
ated might induce the doubter to pay a
little more attention to facts, and thus he
would be in fair way Of coming round to
our standpoint, which would be so much
gained. The conviction that in planting
a tree or saving the life Of one, we do a
good and useful thing, is of course the first
step to be gained. Those who have al
ready reached 50 far, and their number is
by no means inconsiderabIe, may be divid-
ed into two classes, those who have already
turned to with o good will, and those with
whom the matter remains yet "under con-
temptations" The number of the latter is
much greater than that of the former.
Now, it must be acknowledged that the
weather we have suffered from for a long
time is calculated to do anything but en-
courage any planting whatever, yet some
thing might be done in the driest season
by way Of preparation for instance, the
digging of holes for the planting oftrees in
suitable weather. For the benefit of the
contemplative class, we beg leave to SUBJ
NIT for consideration a clipping, headed
1.-TWO Ways of Planting a Tree" given
in another column.
, 1874-01-28
Total S APO, 9I849

Balance of deposits s 5I,285 &C
new deposit account, viz:
l Various.
25 Withdrawals amounting to S 527 66
Receivers for saturday, 31a January 1874
In CHaISTIANsrED
James Moore, Esq Trustee.
w. Ellis, Esp, Member,
IN FEEDERIKsrED
]. G. Ripperger, Esqr, Trustee.
P. Stevenson, Esq, Member.
jon. f. GOLDBERG,
President.
St Croix, 10th January 1874.
, 1874-01-28
SHEPPING ENTELL9GENC r..
D e..
PV-(S7I

CHRISTIANSTED
JANUARY-I674.
ARRIVALS.
26 Amr. Brigantine "Nellie,' Higgins, Mas
ter, from NorfoIk,-Stave and Shingles.
81 Dan. Schooner "Vigilant," Penthonoy.
Master, from St. Thomas.
" Dan. Schooner Yves End Packet
Anthem, Master, from Frederiksted,- Sun
dries,
DEPARTURES.
90 Dan. Schooner & Hugo " Mc'Gregor, Mas
ter, for St. Thomas undries.
= Dan. Schr. ''Petrel," Golden, Master, for
ST Thomas.-Sundries.
, 1874-01-28

masts could be barely seen when she was in the
trough of the sea, SO tremendous was the swell.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17
From Leland
LELAND, H., o,

LELAND, H., oct -, 1874.
\. :. Pierce sold fifteen acres of land adj
Joining the west end of town for $500, to
Mr.. Claude, who intends building or it i'm
mcdatcly.
There seems to be a scarcity OF renting
houses here. If business increases as fast as
of late 1t will call for a number OF new dwcl
hngs in the spring.
Corn and oats are beginning 20 come in in
large quantities again. see by the market
reports Of the different towns that grain
brings better price here than in other towns
Our hog buyers begin to think there is no
nope for the wicked" as they have lost on
every car load this fall.
All the fast men went to Chicago last week
to see the famous Goldsmith Maid trOt, and
that is all hear them talk about since.
Crowds left here on Friday for the eXposi
ton and came back very well pleased with it.
The Adams house opens to the public the
first OF November
Mr.. Bathurst's child was dangerously sick
last week, but there is some hopes of its liv-
ing to-day, on which account MI, BalhrrSt
dismissed his school for last week.
George Campbell lett our little burg last
week on visit to Ottawa, and brought home
wife We don't know whether the affair
was prcConCertcd or not, at all events George
made it all right, as besides bringing the
wife he brought a box of cigars which seemed
to sooth all wounded feelings and leave him
Il wiser aud saddcr excuse the mistake, l
mean happi r. man
C.. Remp has sold 40 doubletalIcd wind
mills at $3j per mill this season.
Milne California Wind Mill Co. received or,
ders for six to-day
Dawson was in town yesterday with a
"mOdel" Of his wind mill.
Hiram Livery brought in 800 pounds of
butter Saturday. Yours, DUE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

Alschuler sells his goods at reasonable fig
ures a. any house in the city, and resorts TO no
underhanded tricks to injure any other cstab-
lishment. lie expects to maintain his trade by
fair dealing, and does not endeavor to annoy the
customers of any other house, after they have
made purchase by representing that he could
have sold the same goods for half the amount.
He gives his price, to II customer when he first
calls and nine times out of ten they buy.
Thanking the public for past patronage, he
hopes Iy truth and honest dealing to merit con-
tinuancc of the same.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

HELP ron THE HoPELRSS.-YOu are weak, de.
iectcd, miserable aud nothing does you any good
you say. Don't despair. There is balm in Giload
Have you tried Vinegar Bittcrs? No! Then why
don't YOU? DO not insist that such a thing as a
wtai cijr;r IL impossible before you have tested
the properties Of this marvellous Vegetable Re.
stOrativc. Whether your complaint be dyspcp.
sia, biliOusncss nervous weakness, constitutional
debility, or any other trouble, Vinegar Bittcrs
will revive and renoyatc your shattered system
as a genial rain rcfrcshcS the withercd flowers
Oct. 10th. Nv.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17
The Old Reliable.

The fall purchases of jcwclry have arrived at
Dchey's jewclry emporium on Main street. Mr..
Dickcy, fully aware Of the wants Of the citizens
Of this county, CHS being the oldest house in the
city, has made his purchases with an especial
view to suting them. His stock consists OF the
latest improved watches and clocks, the latest
agony in jewelry, and an elegant stock OF silver
and plated ware. To attempt giving our readers
aay information in regard to the fairness win
which this establishment transacts its business
or to portray their gcntlemanly department to
customers would be supertuity.
Conscious Of the fact that the trading com
munity know their interests, we rest assured
that Dickey's jewelry store VIII be visited by all
wanting anything in his line.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

Persons in need of anything in the line Of dry
goods, groceries, boots and shoes, crOckcry and
glass ware, will find full stock at remarkably
low prices at D. c. O'kancs. Mr.. O'kanc has
now received his fall and winter goods in the
above departments, and is offering them at
prices which are as low as any one can expect.
We made call there a short time since, and
were convinced that no other house in the city
was offering superior inducements to purchas-
ers. Let all remember this, and call before buy
ing and our word for it, they will be satisfied
with the terms offered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

IT," ,,ooh company having received very ia
vorablc report from the chemist who analysed
the water, and having secured the grounds upon
which the spring Is located, commenced the
Improvement of the property on yesterday morn
ng. We shall endcvor to keep our readers posted
in regard to the development Of these, the Sara
tOga springs Of the west.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

New BIZ LrNE.-Mr. Vim. II. Foster would
announce 10 the public that he has purchased
q frst-ciass omnibus, and viii carry passengers
to from trains TO any part Of the city for TwEy
Tr-FIvE cents, baggage free. Leave orders atthe
Park House
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

There will be- a special meeting Of Grange No.
2uS. in Manlius, at Christian church, on Friday
Oct 2sd, at Pr NJ. ". II. II. lloldridgc, County
purchasing agent, will address the meeting.
\ iull attendance is requested.
g l. Dawson, Master.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

As reward for their efforts and enterprise in
fine cut chewing tobacco sent Messrs. Smith &
Rising the pail of fine cut which took the first
premium at the Cincinnati exposition held last
month. 1t is a compliment TO the firm, and says
to our citizens that Smith & Rising is the place
to get "a chaw"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

The New York II'ord says" -UO. q all N",fs
and Cuttings may rely on finding in an abridged
succinct form oil nat is most hirdi,dJ'e IN mn
ddtS'cIi g,oogjrdl geogrupbicai fH0,cioi, anil So
rjHi EHYr'0|gc Of this vast country we inhabt, in
the Ceoi,"n.d Ga,e't,cr published by IiegIcr X
MICurhN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

Per!ey offers TO sell his place, consisting ot
two lots. house, barn &c, i0X4O feet each, two
stories. ,all stonc for the sum Ct SLIGO. il taken
by the 2g,h Of th, month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

The attention of the public is called to the
insurance agency Of d. Chase, as seen in our ad-
yertisin.. columns to-day. Mr. c. has secured the
agency of the old Girard, of Philadelphia, Il com.
pany too well known by our citizens for reliabil-
ty and fair dealing to need any praise from
us. 1t has just paid over $4,000 losses in the
great Chicago fire of july "A. Mr.. Chase has al
SO the agency OF the Royal Insurance Company,
Of Montreal, with 4 capital and assets of $1,000
900 in gold, or its equivalent. 1t has on deposit
with the Insurance departments of the state OF
Illinois 100000 in United Stats bonds, as secur-
ity to policy holders. The Westchester of New
York, organized 1879 is still to be found in his
agency, is reliable and trustworthy, having paid
in 1873 over $4,000 losses, This agency writes
risks on their merits, Independent of any com.
binatonS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

MrLLIxERY-If you want to purchase milllE-
cry and fancy goods, 20 to Lows millinery and
variety store, where they are constantly reeeiv-
ing fresh arrivals from New York, aud see them
at prices that defy competition.