davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03
Fashion Changes.

A Paris correspondent says: Fashion
has crept into even the mlnutest detalls
of ladys toilet, and it is decreed that
the simple Balbriggan stocking, whose
claims to attention were merely its fine-
ness its durability and its elasticity, is
to be replaced by crowd OF new inven-
tions in the hosiery line. The counter
devoted to stockings in the large shops
here is now as radiant with color as is
that which is given up to ribbons and
neckties. Striped, embroidered, open
worked, blue, pink, yellow, violet, scar
let--every shade, in short, save white.
The long line of shelves looks like the
avant garde of bodiless corps de ballet.
1t is the mode now TO wear stocking
that matches the dress thus, if the toilet
be in two shades, the stocking is striped
to correspond. The last style in EN-.
broidered stockings is to have a garland
winding round and round the leg. Stock
ings which are half dark and half light
should have the foot and ankle of the
darker shade. They are usually made
in different shades of the same color, but
sometimes a contrast is used; thus the
upper of peach color. In stripes, scarlet
anu D6dtu IoiOl, NloICb NAV, DlhSh
and pink, and other pretty contrasting
stockings are fine as lace and in as del
icate and dainty patterns. To better dis
play all this luxury of hosiery ladies
boots are now cut across the front to
simulate straps, and slippers are
held in place by three straps
adorned with buckles or with bows.
The pointed American shape is be-
ginning to replace the broad, square
toe, up to this time adopted for ladies'
boots by French shoemakers. Handker-
chiefs are coming into vogue again as
visible portions OF Il lady's toilet. The
corner is suffered to peep out from the
little sidepockct or the escarcella; it
may be either of batiste or of foulard,
with colored hem or with colored
blocks at the corners, and marked with
a fac-simile of the wearer's signature or
else with her arms or monogram. The
latest style for full dress is of finest cam
brio, edged with five rows of narrow Va
lcncicnnes, or else richly embroidered
and bordered with single row of wide
Valenciennes put on like a ilounce. In
parasols the latest mode DEGREES "a black
silk covering, lined with pink, blue, or
straw color 10 suit the G, Jtume; at one
side single spray of flowers is embroid
cred, which must match the flowers on
the wcarers bonnet. White parasols all
purely, spotlessly white, both handle and
covering, are sometimes seen. Others
are embroidered with stars of brownish
steel, which new tint is called Sphinx
color. These new ornaments glittervery
effectively in the sunshine, In letter
paper the monogram has been replaced
by tiny devices stamped on the left.hand
corner of the sheet, and each having Its
special Specification. Thus, carrier
pigeon means to answer quickly; n
swallow, return; Il fly, do not count on
me; n key, expect you; an opened en-
vclope, the secret is discovered an imp
stirring a boiling saucepan, l renounce
love, etc. II this style becomes "a general
one stationers will be forced to sell II
card of explanations with each Qure of
paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03

Almost ever since we commenced
reading agricultural books and papers
we have seen sand recommended as a
fertilizer for low, swampy soils, and the
reason given for applying it was that
plants needed silica to enable ahem to
support themselves. We have accord
ugly made frequent applications of
sandy soil to our meadow-land, suppoS-
ing that unless material were present
the grass and grains would be so soft
and timber that they would fall to the
ground before coming to maturity, and
it was not till we saw the truth of the
slick theory denied by Prof. Johnson, of
the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale
College, that we supposed there was
any doubt whatever in the matter.
Prof. Johnson claims that this idea of
slick being taken up by plants for the
purpose of stitlening the straw originated
with Sir Humphrey Davy, not, however,
as an assertion, but as a suggestion, and
that agricultural writers accepted the
theory at first as reasonable hut after a
while rs fact. and so the theory has
come down to us almost without question.
Two investigators, however, in Ger
many, have, as they think, demonstrated
the talsity of this idea, viz: DR.. Julius
Sachs, formerly of the Royal Saxon
Academy of Agriculture and Forestry
at Tharandt, and DR.. Wilhelm knop, of
the University of Leipsic, and for some
years Director of the M9ckern Expert
mental Station. These gentlemen grew
corn and oats in water containing q sui
tiCient amount of soluble plant-food
adapted 10 their needs but with only the
minutest quantity of silica, and yet they
were equal in strength to the tield-grown
plants containing / ! per cent, OF Silica
Nelc England Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03

wheat sold at less than a cent a pound.
There is little crumb of comfort, how
ever, in comparing these figures with the
price of labor; carpenters received forty
cents per day, masons charged forty
four. Farm hands worked for thirty
cents, but in harvest-time they increased
their price to thirty-seven cents. The
mail was at first managed by private en-
terprise, the carrier being postmaster Of,
every town he visited. In later days
many years inside the present century,
in fact, when the mail was carried IN
coaches--it was the custom, when vii
lage was off the post road, for the driver
to lay the mail for that town on par.
ticular stone by the roadside. upon
which stone he would find whatever
matter he was expected to forward.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03
FIligree Work on Farm Houses.

The fancies of some of the rural arch
fleets O. of this country are beyond
comprehension and COED way beyond
liberation by people of taste who have
any regard for harmony or symmetry.
Nor is it question of bad taste simply
that causes us to protest against the
species of ornamentation, so-called,
which shocks the senses wherever seen.
whether in suburban towns or on preten-
tious homesteads. 1t is question Of
economy as we'll. We have known a
country carpenter to spend more time
and hence involve the owner in greater
expense in the manufacture of what we
characterize as filigree work than in
making the house convenient and filling
it with labOr.saving contrivances inside.
1t repelS a sensible man or woman to see
a profuse exterior decoration Gntended
as such), and then upon entering the
home find it bare shell with no intelli-
gent design and no ingenuity expended
in making it convenient for Homework
and producing contrivances for the econ
Omy of time and LABOR. Often have we
entered such dwellings to find them
just about as inconvenient as possible.
Apparently no thought or calculation
had been expended in any attempt to
adapt the internal arrangement to the
real wants and comforts Of the family.
|. 1t was gaudy shell-a whitened sepul-
cher, in which all good taste, all idea OF
comfort, all design and adaptation for
the common life and comfort was buried.
Substance, not show, should be the OBJ
ject in the building of farm house and
home. We would not ignore chaste
ornamentation, but it should be chaste
and harmonious with the purpose and
character of the building erected. Above
all, the housewife should not be de-
frauded Of a single cupboard, drawer or
device of any sort that will lessen labor,
the number Of steps to be taken, or aid
in the proper security and isolation OF
the different kinds of food that are pre-
pared, in order that the exterior OF the
building may be made impressive by its
ostentatiOus adornment Let the sur
prise and delight of the guest wait until
the internal arrangements and comforts
of the home are realized, rather than
cause the impression made by the
exterior off a favorable one is securedl to
be submerged IN disappointment and dls-
gust when the hollowness of the prelen-
tious exterior is revealed.
This is the lesson we would enforce:
Don't attempt to put on airs in rural
architecture. Do make the home the
cosiest and most convenient place In
ternally that can be devised. Adorn the
exterior as you can, but depend largely
upon nature 10 help you. Cover 1t win
vines and climbers, and surround it with
evergreens and deciduous trees and
shrubs. Don't spend money on hligree
and fancy paints, but in natural decors-
tons; but make the interior lovely
Rural Neio Yorker
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03
Sympathetic Folks.

If you never had mother you have
never Known how good it was to have
her take you in her lap when you had
studded your toe and hear her say:
Poor one-don't cryP'
When my boy or girl comes home from
school, tears falling and chin quivering
because some one has snubbed them or
because the teacher has been cross or
the lessons hard, | know what they want.
| take them on my knee, smooth their
hair back and say:
II am sorry | used to be so when
was child and | know how hard it is.
But never mind; some day Wen have
our horses and carriages, keep hired
girls, five coachmen, live in palace. and
the sun will rise on our front stoop and
set in our back yard"
1t helps them at once, and it isn't ten
minutes before Small Plea is playing
horse with the table leg, and Long Primer
is singing Yankee Doodle" to her doll.
1t does me good, man though am, to
have old Mrs. Harrison come over TO our
house, She hardly gets her nose inside
the door before she eXclaims:
My soul alivel Why, what ails youg"
Nothing" reply.
but you loon paie' you are Writing
too much; you poor man-you Il be in
your grave in month il YOU don't take
better care of yourselfP
know in my own mind that my health
is good; that sleep well that my ribs
are accommodating fat, but nevertheless il
does me good To hear her 20 ON as she
does. Ii | were boy of ten or twelve
I'd fall from tree or get half drowned
just for the sake of seeing her wipe her
eyes on the corner of her check apron,
and hearing her say:
Poor BOY I'd give n thousand dol.
lars to take Your pain away
Mr., Cooper is one OF my sort Of men.
If & woman comes TO him with tears in
her eyes, and says that her COW is dead,
or her boy is sick. or she can't pay her
taxes, he doesn't lean back and 80 TO
figuring the interest on fifty cents ior five
years, or wondering il he can't take an
advantage ana get mortgage on her little
home. Ii would 90 you good 20 see the
dimple in his fat chin grow deeper, and
his big bosom swell AS he strike. his
knee with his fist and eXClaims: I'm
glad you came TO me first. III 20 right
out This minute and see about it. Go
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03

Ing out Of second swarm, and the light.
ing and commingling of two swarms
Thus you get rid, too. of the few bees
always uneasy and flying a bout the swarm
and who doubtless are the ones that And
and lead the swarms off to some hollow
tree or log in the woods These bees are
rarely over twenty to fifty in number.
often not ten of them.
5. Remember to shade the new hive
from the sun until the Matched brood 10
in the new combs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03

In the Tufts Colgegtdn Mr.. Z. L.
White endeavors TO impress upon stu
deuts the necessity of a more careful
study than has heretofore been given TO
the fundamental principles which under.
lie sound political science. Every gradu-
ate should be thoroughly familiar with
the theory of our government, and the
relation Of its iii. erent branches to each
other and to the people, and more atten-
ton should be given TO the political his
tory of the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03

"A queer bird has made its appear
ance about Ithaca. n. y, which IS
called the canary-killer," from the
fact that il seems to be a deadly enemy
of canaries. 1t is large bird, something
ike hawk, and possesses long besS
which it darts into the cages as it hies
against them, and the canary is either
struck by it and killed or drops down
from fright
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03

The birds at Hyde Park, London
while destroying the yellow orocuses in
the flower beds, avoid the white ones.
and the scientists are prieking up their
ears at some hiGdeS scientific reason for
the same.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-03

FRANK MASON and Miss Candies Clif-
ford, of Owen, KY, eloped on horseback.
Their steeds dropped dead with fatigue
before they could reach the parsoh
house and they finished their flight on
foot. But they succeeded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS

We have on hsnd about 50 900 Of STEWARDS
PATENT AIR GUNS. which we must sell We
make in the country. They will shoot through an
inch board at five rods. One Gun will be securely
boxed and sent any address receipt Of Five Dol
lars Send meme u ellsealed envelope to
70 3m II. G STEWART. Petersburg, n. =.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

TOS. BRANDNER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 81 Bourbon Street,
Between Customhouse and Bienville ssesstsL
dit 3m NEW ORxAEANA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
A Danbury Boy Has Fun.

Robert Collyer says the children must have
less study and more fun. He is right. There
is the boy in the family across the way. Last
Thursday afternoon he put dead mouse II
his mothers work basket, attached Spit
stick to the tail Of the next door cat, set the
vinegar faucet up in business, palmed himself
off as ghost on the hired girl when she Went
down cellar after the butter, besmeared Dis
fathers choice bantam rooster with blue INK,
and finally wound up the entertainment by
tying the boiler to a strange dogs tail, and
slipping down in the slush and hurting bis
back. His exasperated father hardly. knows
which to hunt up first,the strange dog win
the boiler or Robert Coliye1.-D0ntuy Ne'cs-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

The condition of Frank II. Walworth, the
parricide who is in the Auburn Insane Asy-
Inn. is said to be so bad that his friends
despair of his life. ITO the casual observer,
the Troy Times says, she appears to be slowly
wasting away, and his health certainly is rap,
idly declining. Epilepsy in an aggravated
form is bis principal ailment. HIS mother
who visits him at intervals, is weighed down
with grief at his deplorable condition, and
her interviews with her wretched son are
described as most tenderly pathetic. ". 4.
Tribune 81 inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

Jrsr So-Protessor Haeckel says; 1--WE
axe justified in supposing that the primitive
man must have been woolly haired, progna-
thous, dolicocephlous being, Of dark brown
or blackish color Glad the thing is ex-
planned; it always puzzled us little.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

A good thing was perpetrated by we'll
Anown witty Fourth street merchant the
other day at dinner at the Planters House.
Said a companion to him, reading from bill
of fare: "What is this sirloin beef a Ia
sinanciere p" Our witty friend replied 81
suppose that is cut from Wall street bull.
St Louis Dispatch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

To make drum stick-set it on the head Of
ear barrel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

l
Net earned premiums. ....... 1922 Ola Is
Discount ana interest. i2,3o@ y
| s334376 Il
Losses paid, re- insurances and
unadtusted losses. ,sl9 "
General expenses taxes and
rent. ................- 59Voo ~
| Reserve fund $4,000 and
dividend stock 10 per
| cent 81, $40 54-S2'ooio 81
Net profit e7as Sol II
Assets of the company, estimated at their CASH
MARKET VALUES:
Bonds stocks, loans and bills
! receivable. s409,s70 06
Cash en- hand and premiums
in course Of collection 80. 100 rs II
Total assets $3.50 Gas u
The Board Of Directors, at meeting held on
tie twentieth day of January 1875, after setting
| aside $4,000 to the reserve fund from the net
earnings Of the year, and paying TEN PER CENT
dividend to tho stockholders have resolved to pay
cash dividend Of TWENTY FIVE PER CENT on
the net earned participating premiums for the year
ending December 81 1875.
JAS l. DAY, President.
HORACE CARPENTER, Secretary.
DIRECTORS FOR 49,.
Jno G Gaines, Kic hard; Flower i Il J. Hs ga;a+
Fly Il Rtnsh s B. W. Taylor, /. A1eus,
Hugh Wilson, j. y. Morris, Isaac u Haas
B. Biscoe. James !. Day, Scott McGehee,
A Baldwin Lionel @. Levy Geo. Jonas.
Chas. Macready, Emory Clap, D. Fatjo,
W. Seymour, James Byrnes, I. L. Airey.
This old and reliable Company is issuing Policies
on Fire. River and Marine Risks on the most favor
able terms All losses adjusted and settled upon the
most liberal terms and promptly paid at their Office
81 Camp street, corner Of Commercial Alley.
milo
T,HE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS
once, corner Camp and Gravier streets.
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE ONLY.
This Company is ready to take risks against loss
or damage by fire.
IN MARKS T PRUDHoNnIE,
President Vice President
II EENNERS, JAS BOYCE.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jacob Alexander Jno Fitzpatrick Marks
c Taylor Gauche Wash Marks Vim Swan
L 3 Cain Chas Hemard IPrudhomme
Otto Thoman D@ Mas ! W Il isaaeson
NH Pm
THE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS La,
Corner of Camp and Canal Streets,
ESTABLISHED IN 1908.
Income for year 1874. s504, 03s 70
Assets December 81 le7l. 500 e
The Company insures Fire, Marine and River
Risks Issues Marine Policies, payable in London in
case of loss. wv. HINCKS Secretary.
AID. SCHREIBER, Vice President.
j. TUYES, President.
DIRECTORS:
". B: Schmidt, A. N Bickham,
H. Gally Jules Tuyes,
w. Van Benthuysen, 2. Fatio,
Emile BOuny, u. ID. Rogers. fe3 "
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
Corner Canal and Camp streets.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with their charter. the company pub
lish the following statement:
PREMIUMS Home and Agencies) DURING TIE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 81, 1874.
On Marine risks........ &c. 952 Is
On river and inland .......... 94394 63
., -sooo'4S'
100' 80, 80 ~ =. ,.o .o,r
risks december d. Ae's.--' 1oc'ooI %
0otuIn uns'-.''.-''.-''' o''--~ m 100 eol
taoe,o1S %
Add interest. 1856 Il
-, =
t5O4,O3o ~
~ |M.s ,ossas s,s, ia %
~ -, !,
8 nj: . =;
e ,,,-.. =, a., *
g, - 270 oo4 n
p corAol a~ronsas * 90 %
q ~ "a "A
& Commissions. 3o,55O ~
Rebate .-....--.... II, 4s4 ~ 49,. COZ ~.
o' -
Nat profts ~ DOB II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

21,o95 SO
:.,-..- ~
Fira ,ossea Maid. 14517o1e
Marine losses paid 34964 70
River losses paid H. 4sS -
LOSSES IN n',s
ma,nrad 1s1ss55
211,5o5 SO
Rensurances $500. 11,ss9 SO
Rebate. ....... 1886 At
Commissions to
agents .. 21,904 63
Agency expenses. 500 %
License ..-....:.... 1000 90
Office expenses 80. 26,523 II
Contingent expens-
o. Board of I'm.
derwriters, ETC.. e,2s3 80
Law expcnses...... 1913 81
oSo'loo "
Na+ nros+s acknowledgements 4a1 ara %
e-zoo, o.
Cash in the hands Of agents in
U. s. and in Europe. 2s,n6 Ga
Deposit in n O. Natl Banking
Asso'n. s9s 9o3 A. valued $4,000 90
Premium notes ................ 12,os1 OF
Loans on Mortgage 1852 %
Bills receisaoie- 1o''i 80
stocks. IS, $50 70
Premiums in courseof collection 49, 459 90
aeai estate ~ - a aoo ~ ~
reisoi'' plope'' = eo1 ~ ~
'on0'' oe0''' ~. . 40. A,s 20
LIABILITIES. "
90
Odpi''ei SVoeA' i"iA paul. Wv foA
share. .---..---..-..-.-------- 2575o0 90
Interest dividends of 1s72 and
,s1. unclaimed 3O1e 20
~. .,-,o..;.,a ,;a,,s ,a,7o,o.
Unpaid losses --.---''---''--'' A''9s! %
ounofy cieei'oiS' ---''--''''.'' 'oA a
w. '' ~
snrn,na s91 479 %
.u.o. ..,n...;.. &C.,,
An0 '"'osoA - 60 T"ea as ...'
ton.
ID MoSSoN, President
G. IASAoA' Secretary
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City Of New Orleans
lit.
sworn 10 ana Suoscrlooo oe'oio nle' no'afs puono
this 18th day Of January, 1875.
,
" AhuA1'DHoh' 'k''
Notary Public.
D:-......
AT special meelns u INC ooaro VI Dlic'."rS
held on the 18th Of January 1875 it was resolved to
paw ON DEMAND the following dividends:
An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
crxT e., .ha ,-ao- ona;n, 3,.t nacamhar 1874 nm
ons = -, ~ -. AZ CHS 80 -
the capatai stock OF eoo per SMART.
2. A CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders on the amount Of their NET
earned matchmaking premiums for the year ending
a1st noco,.har ,a7a IN addtion tn the rebate or an
:. 1oo' ,.D:, !. 80. .o.s..,I
'Aio ',oo Anol1o.' =. 80 no-.:. - g.
Gil O29 O6 for investment in q. S. Government
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
INSURANCE.

IMPERIAL
FIRE INSURANCE co.
LONDON.
INCORPORATED IN 1903.
The advantages of this Company are:
First-Its undoubted strength.
HAVING ASSETS EQUAL
s11,00o,oo0, GOLD,
WHICH Is INVESTED IN UNITED STATES
100000.
second-Its freedom from complications Of Life
and Marine Insurance, transacting exclusively
FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS.
E. w. CROWELL,
United States Manager,
40 and ~ Pine street, New York.
p. r. FELL,
ja1 tt 1913 Gravier street. New Orleans.
T,EUroNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, River and Marine Risks 1t ths Esvss
OFFICE-35 Camp street, New OrlssAs
Assets SS44,9 1913
A. Elmer BADER President.
ca. ENGsTFELD Vice President.
GEO. sTRoMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham, A. Elmer Bader, Ma: Baumgardss
T. T. Del Bondio, Chs. Engstfeld N Frank,
+ + R EeiGIssve II Ke aa Theo. Iilienth
Louis Lombard, G H. Miller. F. R i
II kO00T. D
r. Sieg Isaac Scherk, J. N. Schwartz
Louis Schwarts, Z. Weissenbach. J. 3. Wilderna1
n291y
ndEROHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY OF NEW oRLEANs.
lO4 Canal Street.
TWENTIETH ANNUAL sTATEMENx.
In conformity With the requirements Of their CHI
tor, the Company publish the following statement;
is74 Including Unearned Premiums Of tho pr.v'
GUS year:
On Fire Risk. S693 go
On Marine RISKS ...sss ....'' .'.... ~ ":
IN 6lver klskS.... sos..s ..s..... AsA'SSs
rota, Premiums. ..,...,...,.... 1915, IN =
Less Upearned Premiums. ...... ...... 1875, o0c q
Net Earned Premiums 31st May, 1s73.... $yls,ssl
Losses paid
On Fire Risks ............-...t363,61 e So
On Marine Rske.. ............ 613Uo y
On River Risk ks. ..--........-- 59,s25 y !
Taxes and Expenses less In
Reinsurance, Return Premium
and Profits and Loss 6o,34t
deserved for Unadtusted Losses 5000 o. |
Profit. ...... slos rs
The Company have the following assets
Real Estate. $S44,%1
CITY Bonds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3c9,C3s X |
Ranks and Railroad Stocks............. 21,1ss |
Notes secured by mortgage 1851 g
Notes secured BY pledge. .----..--....--. 1898
Bills receivable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1870 & |
Premium in course of collection ......... los 13a H
State Bonds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 266O q |
Insurance Stock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1906 G
Stock Vallette Insurance Company...... 90,ooc |
Stock of Levee Steam Cotton Press. ARES
Stock of Marine Dry Dock and Ship Yard
Company ........-..-........... Aooo q
MORTGAGE Bonds Turner's Association 1900 Of |
Mortgage Bonds Odd Fel}ows' Hall...... 5000 q
Cash on hand 11z3n u
a. 63 10l u |
Tne above statement 10 lust End correct trza
jsript from the looks Of the Company.
PAUL TOUKCHY, President
g. W. MOTT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans city Of New Orleans
Sworn to ard subscribed before me tho 9Th day 3!
June 1s7A P. CHS. CVVELER,
Notary Public, 40 Gravier street.
The usua ten per cent. interest 10 payable 70 ~
stockholders on dAr2aps.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
ST. LOUIS LIFE INSURANCE. co.
Assets Dec. 81, 1874 ..........S7, 4Ol,S51 %
LIABILITIES
Reinsurance reserve all outstanding
All other liabilities 1e5 9s2 "a
$685., s22 q
Surplus az to policy holders. ~
Paid for Death Claims in the year 1874:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUrInN
156 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES.
DR.. W. Newton Mercer,
g. ]. 0eaeres, David Urquhara
George Jonas, John g. Gaines
Thomas A. AdamA Carl Konn
Thos. Allen Clarke Christian Schne1te
Ohaa. ]. LeedA Samuel Jamis0n.
I1taaost allowed "a Dep<sz
II. 6KNERRS President
uAA sV1A1 OesaiN apis "A ~