davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
Letter From "a Mother"
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4th
Editor Morning Star;

| New ORLEANS, Feb 4tb, 1875.
| Editor Morning Star:
expected to see by last Sundays MoRS1SG
STAR, from some ADLER pen than mine, an &C.
count of the beautiful sight witnessed by the
congregation of st. Joseph's Church, Common
street, on last Sunday week, at half past seven
O'Clock Mass; namely, the st. Joseph's Total
abstinence Cadets going up to the altar to
receive Holy Communion. There were between
twenty-five and thirty in the church, all wear
ing their ribbon badges. All the boys did not
go to Communion, as some of them were too
young.
No doubt their parents must have thanked
God to see them enrolled in this praiseworthy
Society, and they deserve a great deal
OF credit for encouraging their dear child
rem in taking this early step from TEN ptation
as there are great many Inducements to lead
young men from the path of sobrety, in this
city. Young men who would be ashamed to
be found sitting in coffee house, playing
cards for drinks, Gas the coffee-house is open
publicly are enticed into the rooms back of some
groceries where everything is arranged com fort
ably to keep sons, and sometimes fathers, TOO,
till after midnight from their homes. Even
the Sunday is not respected, although we are
80 often reminded " to keep holy the Sabbath
Day."
May God prosper the Temperance Society
and it's members {: that may expect to see
such hidden dens broken up, when our sons
and husbands, seeing the good example set
them will follow it and find more pleasure in
spending their evenings with their families. l
remain, yours most respectfully,
A MOTHER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
T AIDES FAIR

ST. MICHAELS NEW HALL,
Commencing Thursday, Jan. Fl, 1875,
THE
BENEFIT OF THE NEW SCHOOL.
The following the Tables:
ST. PATEICK'S TABLE-Presided over by Mrs
Deeves.
ST. ALPHONSUS' TABLE-By Mrs. Oh. Donnelly
ST. THERESA'S TABLE-Br Mrs. Quirk and Miss
N. Gibney.
ST. MICUAEL'S SCHOOL and SANCTUARY TABLE
By Miss Warner.
WHITE LEAGUE TABLE-By Miss Ennis and Mrs
Johnston.
YOUNG LADIES' TABLE-By Misses Forren and
Reilly.
JACOBS WELL. from which delectable drau ghts will
be served, by Misses Broderick and Greeve
CONTESTS between NJ Noud and Jas. Lynch for a
magnificent GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN.
Visitors to the Fair will be two or three
Entertainments by the ST. LOUIS LITERARY
SOCIETY, of which due notice will be given.
a look at the elegant Hall wonld amply repay
the trouble and tribe of money asked to obtain it.
Mr.. I. J. O'Sullivans celebrated Brass Band will
occasionally arouse dropping spirits, and force the
luctant TO contribute their mite. jal7tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
THOS. MARKEY,

UNDERTAKES,
Az, AZ and A. Claiborne Street 40, AZ and "A
Opposite the Market.
Patent Metallic Burial Cases, Mahogany Black Walnut
aud Plain Collins alway OF hand
FUNERALS attended to by the Proprietor in peraon
who hopes by strict attention business. obtain
share of public patronage.
CARRIAGES FOR HIRE fa24 rs i,5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
p. r. CURLEY. Secretary.

P. F. CURLEV. Secretary. fe7It
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL All
Associaton-Branch No 2-New Oileans February S
| ls7S-The officers and members of this Branch ar,
hereby notified to attend adjourned meeting OF
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, February 18th, at y
o'clock.
felt N GRIFFIN, Recording Secretary
BRAFCH fl. B. & NJ. A. A.-Date OF regular
meeting changed from Wednesday to the FIRST
| SUNDAY OF EACH MoNTH-time. O'Clock p NJ
The Branch has accepted the change Of organization
lately promulgated by the central authority Members
OF the old Branch desiring to be enrolled
wishing to Join, are invited to attend THIS AFTER
| MOONS meeting. to be held in the sual place
The elect of officers entered into at the last
ing resulted in the choice of MI Michael Hact EFT for
President, Mr. M. Harvey for Treasurer and the re.
tention of the other incumbents in respective
offices for the current year
fe7 1t PATRICK MOLONY Secre4arr
HlBERN1AN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association of Louisiana-Branch No. An adjourn ed
meeting Of this Branch will be held on SUNDAY. the
18th inst. at noon in the school.hoGse. Tue at
tendance OF every member is earnestly invited.
fe7lt j. V. DONOVAN, Secretary
DIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT ANDMUTUALAID
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT No s-An adjourned regular
meeting will be held THIS DAY, February 18th at
O'Clock exact. Every mem Der should be present
as business of mpo be attended to before
the regular meeting of the Board of DeeGates Those
n
vited to be present. By order:
E. MCGOWAN President
A. LEO, Secretary. fe7It
ANCIENT ORDER OF MISREPRESENTATION
No. The regular monthly meetings Of this Division
are held in their Hall of Common and DerbRny
streets, on the FIRST WEDNESDAY of every month, |
st u O'Clock n. The next meeting will DO March 3d.
1875.
MARTIN FLNNERTY, President
PETER HERMAN, Secretary. seI374ly
H1BERNIA NATIONAL BANK - New Orleans,
January 10, Is75At the annual election on the 18th
inst the following gentlemen unanimously elect
ed Directors to serve the ensuing year:
p IRWIN, JOHN HENDERSON,
EMILE GAUCHE, WILLIAM HART
TH0S. GILMORE, THOMAS SMITH
EDWARD A. YORKE.
And at meeting Of tAe Directors, this day, p.
IRWIN Esq., was unaninously reeIeet4l President
md JOHN HENDERSON, Esq, unaniuO,sv eleoted
7ioe Rresident. JOHN G. DEvEREUx,
JAZZ seiM lCsshiSr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
DIED {:

O'clock Mary Clifford. wife of Dennis Farney aged
twenty four years native of killarney, county Kerry
years.
Ireland. aged sixty years. - -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
COUNTRY ORDERS.
COUNTRY ORDERS
1879 : SPRING-~SPRING 1875
SPRING. SPRING
Parties
DRY GOODS FOR CASH
invited be for wsaea 70 ,b.
FREE OF COST AND POSTAGE PAID

WIS fksrA
asa at s1 and S
& : +, @ PSaSas ss. asss m
f s ,1np a Bs ply
] % % SUH Ex * 25
YEARS
gratifying record
NEW Spring
and EurTew HIRING
BRASELMAN
$50 and S's Magazine Street, Corner Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
SHADlNES,

box may be seen
OF preserved shadines,
10 take by the bright blue sea,
With the hum of bees,
wherever Picnic may be. =.
This is not song
To detain you long,
But only to tickle your palate
With . longing wish
For q luscious dish,
syoa hear. and wish you had 1t.
Richest and best
With spicy sesI,
shadnes are moot preferred
BY tho epieue,
And he gives them his best word
They are salt and nioe.
With just enough apiece
To make their taste delicious.
And the more you tat
Or this rare treat
You bless the little fishes.
To your Grocer GO
And you II hnd II So
Their pleasant taste
without any wuste)
VIII make on enjoy your lunch.
An ocean f.h.
The,most tempting dish
You We tiled for many a season
IL boat or car.
Wh, rever you are.
hou IL relish them with reason.
II brains you need,
The natura lists heed,
Who hsh diet always advise,
Especially Sbad,
Now always to be had
sHADlSES is the word for the wise
shadiues. which by skill,
Aud an earnest will
Are preserved with a sauce nutritious,
In neat tin boxes.
With nothing obnoxious,
RefiE cd from all that's pernicious.
A cracker to crunch,
With Shadines tor q lunch,
Is something very inviting;
They are cheap and good,
Three Recommendations uniting.
When You go for jaunt
To your favorite haunt,
Il pic nicipg out in the woods,
Shadines you will find,
Mako every one kind
They pronounce them 80 very good"
On the water yon float,
On river or deep blue sea-
When the appetite comes
And you gaJner your chums
They crowd where the Shadines be.
For Shadines we shout
Whene er we go out
For n cruise" on land;
And then when
A gain TO our home.
Shadines keep always CD hand.
How you will rejoice,
when Sh9dincs are your choice,
So pure and sweet from the ocean
nice little snack
You never Will lack,
Deserving gourmand's devotion.
Time surely will prove
Shadines far above
ANY similar foreign production l
a rare new dish
OF luscious hsh.
Fresh from the spray of the ocean.
MRS II.
McGRATH & COMPTON,
1903 FOYDRAS STREET.
1t WHOLESALE AGENTS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

ST. MIcHAEL's FAIR.-This Fair W i'll continue
till Monday night. The contest for the splendid
watch and chain, between Messrs. NJ. Mould and
j. Lynch, has already reached fever heat, and,
no doubt before it closes, the contestants and
their hosts of friends will have just cause to
| wonder at the energy and generosity displayed
on all hands. The ballot box is at ST. Alphon-
sus' table, where the votes will be counted at
IL O'Clock Monday night. 1t should be well
understood that the use of money in this
election is not only legitimate, but commend
able, and all the repeaters in town are invited
to be present.
| At the School and Sanctuary table there is a
| rattle of a splendid pair of cotton screws; a
valuable prize which may be secured for the
trifing sum of one dollar. Miss Marks
daughter of Washington Marks, Esq and Miss
Manning, daughter of Major Manning, are the
contestants at this table for beautiful bride.
Both young ladies are great favorites and will
be sustained by their numerous friends, con-
sequently the victor will have good reason to
rejoice.
This evening the st. Louis Literary Society
will give few choice representations, which
will, no doubt, prove very entertaining.
ST. HENRY's FA1R.-Next Monday evening
this entertainment will close, and all the beau
tiful articles remaining on hand will be sold at
auction or be disposed of otherwise. As the
great carpet-bag contest will also be decided,
much fun may confidently be expected.
Tuesday (Mardi gras) night, another enter
tainment will take place in st. Henry's Hail.
This will be grand stereopticon exhibition of
dissolving views, consisting of scriptural, mis-.
cellaneous and amusing scenes. The admis-
sion price is only twenty-five cents, the pro-
ceeds to be used for the advancement of the |
school and of all parochial works. The doors
will be open at o'clock and the exhibition
will commence at 8.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOARD OF DELEGATES-H b. & NJ A. Asso-
C1ATIoN.-Regular meeting MONDAY February g.
at u p. N Punctua attendance is requested.
r. n. BARrLEY, President
p. F. CURLEY, Secretary f.7lt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
JACOB OFT, ..
BUILDER,
2S9 Magazine Street. Corner of Calliope.


stores Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
wlth Dispatch Jobb'ng promptly attended to.
Cisterns made and repaired.
All orders for work left at the Office $50 Magazine
tended noao "a y,n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

HIBERN1AH BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association of Louisiana-Branch No. l. An adourr ed
meeting of this Branch will be held on SUNDAY the
18th inst. at noon in the school.hoGse. Tue at
tendance of every member is earnestly invited
fe7lt j. V DONOVAN Secretary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association-Branch No. 2-New O.leans Fe bruary s.
| ls7S-The officers and members of this Branch are
hereby notified to attend adjourned meeting on
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, February IIth at "a
o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

Inc important work will c3assin true History Of
inc 'iV Wars in ireland during the Reigns Of Eliza
peth and Cromwell. and complete rerutation of Mr.
Froude's fslsehoods.
amongst the numerous subscribers to this work ara
His Eminence Cardinal Cullen, for tbre. con,o. 81.
Right Rev. Dr. Delaney, Cork; tho MARQUIS of Ripop
tho Protestant Bishop, DR.. Fitzgerald the Duke Of
norfolk the Earl of Kenmare. and many Protestant
hoDiiity and literary Lord Carlinaford Lord
Aberdare, Mr., Lacky. etc.
,'' m Francis Cares works hold the highest rank
In English literature. The Civil serrfec G,,,. o.,
leading organ of the English literary opinion aavs.
miss cnsaek hiss demonstrated abe possesses the
highest capacity for works of this kind"
flease remember tho poor in Ireland and send sorp,
heip 10 Sister Mary Francis Glare for Christmas
de6 4tSp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
NE" AND IMPORTANT WORK
NUN OF ENMARE:
History According to Fact and History
According.to Froude."

The ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF CORK will bo forwarded, post
nee' Tor ak dollars in gold, to any address ir
America by sending postofice orders or checks for
Tor the above amount to SISTER NJ FRANCIS
CLARE konmare County Kerry, Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24

TO above provided that either one OF the heliger
violated this neutrality England was 70 as.
RlsL the other with an army 60 drive out the In
truder. But, then, once more. France was not
humbled 20 the dust, nor was n German Empire
a fact, as II II al present. However, the changes
effected during the past four or i've years make
the necessity greater for England 20 prevent Ant
werp and other ports in the Channel falling into
the hands OF formidable Power. Prince Bis
marck may entertain the design OF making Great
Britain experience a taste OF his quality with the
view OF bringing about more Tepresslve policy
In that country toward Roman Catholics. But it
IA not possible that the English people would
brook any foreign Vaccinations IN reference to
their domestic AFFAIRS and II IS not forgotten that
OF the charges brought against Mr.. Gladstone's
administration by Mr.. Disraeli during the last
election campaign was Lnat sufficient attention
had not been paid 70 the interests aud honor OF
tue nation abroad, particularly In Europe. Mr..
DIsraeh has now the opportunity OF demonstrating
how lar he will 90 20 uphold the interests OF Eng
land In the case OF Belgium, since Bismarck
shows no signs or gong back step ana no
British Ministry could remain an hour in ONCE
that would stand idly by while the neutrality or
independence Of Belgium were violated by any
country no matter how powerful or pretentiouS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
ANNUAL DINNER or THE ST.
GEORGES SOCIETY.

The annual dinner Of the 81. Georges society
took place last evening a. Delmonico's. Mr.. Henry
+. Pellew presided. Mayor Wckham, Mayor
Hunter, OF BrooKyn; Mr.. Archibald, the British
Consul; Judge Brady and several otner promiHe nj
men attended. Dinner was served at seven
o'clocS and the speechifying prolonged II M 70 q
late nour. The toasts we're proposed By the
Chairman, DR.. Rylance responding 10 the first
"The Day and All VINO Honor It.u TIE second
toast was '.Ine queen IN response 20 which the
entire company sung toe knglisn anthem Hon.
q. Buckley Matthews, British Minister 20 Brazil,
responded TO she toast .rhe President OF the
United Statesn aud spoke OK General Grant In the
most glowing terms OF eulOgy, never
even aiudinR 20 tue third term. Mr.. Aren't
bald. the British Consul spoke o. "Der MaJestyis
Representatives. win becoming modesty and MS
Customary leicity 81 expression. Judge Brady
delivered neat speech IN behalf Of the stale
Mayor Wlcgnam euI0gized the city aud its gov
ernment and Mayor hunter, on Brooklyn; Colonel
John Hay DID nOnOr TO tue memory and Genius OF
shakespeare mot 20 ne con lOunocd with the
keeper 81 the Shakespeare H0teD "0ur sister
charitable Societies. was responded TO BY Mr.. A.
r. McD0nougn Tor tue -. Nicholas society, Mr..
Thomas Barbour Tor sue Friendly sons 81 81. Pat
rick, MI. Robert GORDON for the st. Andrews and
Mr.. Bailey Tor tue New England society. captain
GDre-J0nes, Of the British Legation, extoued the
armies aud Nayies OF England ana the United
states but dfd not say which vas the strongest
aud the "L1dlssu we're not responded TO A. al eX-
cept W the hearts OF tue listeners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUB.

This organization is commencing the scason
with renewed lie ana vigor. Tue members ale
preparing 10 remove the club house " their new
location. an artificial cove on tue south side Tie
New Jersey Central Railroad, between the ferry
ana Communlpaw. Toe sts - very pleasant,
and with their spacious house on the ground,
Ureakwater constructed and new nOauug
STAGES ia position, there VIII 10 but rev yacbb
cluDs in the vicinity SO layOrably located. some
or Inc more spirited members are taking or the
Feasibility oil constructing q dry dock capable VI
hauling out boats up 10 sixty or seventy IONS, ana
IN may be buJt during the summer Dr. V0ndY,
tue owner ~ the schooner L0rnela, nten08 10
part with her, replacing her with deep cutter
rlQged BOAT, English styie, wnich nc Has a fancy 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24

An informal meeting Of the virginius survivors
took place last evening AZ No. - PARK row to
MAKE arrangements fOr the appointing % agents
70 receive toe indemnity wnlcn SPAN has agreed
70 pay for her saBgutnary slaughter of tue Eek
pedlTlonistsn "a that expedition Al November,
1873. Among those present last night we're
Enrique Canties, induaciJ Iful0, Ricardo Iru-
ylO, Domingo DIaz and many others Copies Of
the oalcG8i documents we're eNnlOIted at toe meet
ing. me spauish government has Already PAID
$50. 600 aBd mas 10 pay ~ treaty 100000 nj re be-
fore the expiration Oi toe next -FOUR moutls Tue
distribution Ol this indemnify rs Ia tue nauds "
toe President 81 tue United Stataa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacnt Agnes, Aye, H. smith, passed whito-
stone yesterday. rom tna eastward bound 70
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
Antwerp a Pistol Shot at the
Head Of England.

Germany Advised TO Keep
Herself TO Herself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-24
HER PLUCKY AND LOFTY REPLY.
Vital English Interest in the indie
pendelce Of the Kingdom.

THE LUXEMBOURG NOTE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

FROM the Southwest there is coming
more agreeable news than the dispatches
telling OF political sCheming and riOting
which emunated from there year ago.
In Louisiana the growing crops are so
encouraging, that the RieayuRe remarks
that "the conviction grows stronger that
this years crop is destined to be one OF
the finest and most remuneratiye ever
known in Louisiana; the overwhelming
weight Of testimony goes to show q prev.
alencc Ofsplendid crops in all districts oil
the State, and feeling OF buOyaDcy such
as We have very seldom experienced
within the last twelve or fifteen years
springs up in every heart" 1t may DO
added that Louisiana is not the only
Southern State whose inhabitants are
contemplating the prospect Of crop oil
unusual abundance. all the Southwest
shares the blessing. The cotton from
Memphis, down on both sides the riVer,is
in the best condition, and the fields are
being worked with an industry and hope
fulncss that no political quarrels are al
lowed to disturb. There will be an GnOr-
nous crop Of cotton raised in the South
western States this year, and along with
it very respectable quantity Of corn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

at is not often" says "friend" from
Pennsylvania, "tliat ! puff II hotel but
when | pay my bill at the rate Of four
dollars day for sleeping in the milky
way and feeding on a bill Of fare, It's II
privilege and pleasure to mention such
an Institution. The Atlanta Georgia. is
the largest hotel, presume, in the world.
Many people who COUP inthe Sky.parlors
to rep0se never come down, but go right
on through to heaven without change Of
elevators, and those who have written
back say they could smell the hair.oil on
the hair Of tile clerks all the way The
halls are 10 long and winding that many
walters got lost while going after n pitcher
OF water, and are never heard Of until
their remains are found years after. !
went in there ono morning and ordered
breakfast A small COlored boy took my
order, and It was so far out TO the kitchen
that lie was grown and gray.headed when
he rot back. The hotel Is u very large hotel
and every thing about II Is large, from
the feet Of the clerks, the mouths Of the
walters, to.the bills. lii provided with
all modern Conveniences, hot aud cold
water, bay-windOws, idiots, dirty sheets
every thing to make the traveller happy
including an undertaker's establishment
for the accommodation Of such bOarders
a. starve to death while waiting for the
walters. It isav very large hotel, and ev-
cry body stops there just once"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
Playing Chicken.

Isl. Joseph MOI Gnteltc.l
II say, girls" said little hlue.cyed,
ilaxen.haired boy on Second street yester.
day, let mo take your candy and well
all play chicken"
ais II nice !" inquired half.atlozcn G.
year.Olds, in chorus.
"Niccl you bet it Is Let nc show
you. Now, I'll lay the candy down here
on the step, and YOU all go down there and
come up when YOU hear ME call like n
ROSTER
The girls retrcalCl and gathered in a
group about fifteen feet of, while the hoy
got on his knees, with his head over the
candy, and began to call and strut, and
flap Ills arms Ikea ROSTERS wings.
dCluck, Cluck, rat, tat, rap, cluck y and
all the girls came running up and bent
to pick up the candy, when tho little fel.
low opciird his mouth and took II in at
one ghlp.
"0h, you mean boy y they cried, "yOu
have taken all our candy"
"Thnts 'Cause played rooster" said
the boy "a. rooster always calls the hens
up when he finds ngrain Of corn, and then
picks II up himself"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

Save all the manurial productions Of
the farm. This may be considered tritG
theme BY some Of our readers, but the best
agriCulturists and hottiCulturists Of The
country agree In advising all who cult.
vate the soil TO Use every means possible
10 save stimulants, no matter how much
Of natural fertility there is in II. Nc
pound Of manure should ever be suffered
10 wash away in waste from the stable
hog pen, hen foostS, or even from the back
door Of the Kitchen Every farmer who
is not more fastidious than wise, will
spread the waste matter from the kitchen
door, which so often makes the back yard
damp, unsightly place, frequently form!
ing indus for the propagation Of MAS
mn. Friends, II you want your homes
heallhiul and pleasant ones, and also to
increase your receipts, give this your at
tention, and remember whatever Increase
Of production you secure, il 40 much
clear gain, because II will cost you no
more to cultivate nor to harvest the same
than II does without. Put what the
houses produces on the garden, and what
the stable and hog pen produce on the
farm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
DIRECTORS:
INSURANCE COMPANY,


,,,VFFlub TkAHUDF INdUHANvhIU'I
WHEELING, W. VA, April q, 1879, !
The Charter Of the Fire and Marine Insurance
Company Of Wheeling expired April list, 1915, and
Its iuOxplTcd ATB business has GGGn TsInsuTCd by
the Peabody Insurance Company Of Wheeling, W,
Va, NJ shown by the Resolution and Certificate an.
neXed hereto All claims Tor loss or damage that
may occur after u o'clock NJ April lst 1915, under
any FIRE policy Issued by tho Fire aud Marine In.
sufAnce Company, and In force, will DO adjusted
and settled by the Peabody Insurance Company.
J. Y, J.. RODGERS,
SnrfnlnFY