davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06

OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The
school Office was througed again this morning
BY persons who had neglected to get their per-
mits at the proper time, and though the Clerk
began issuing them half 40 hour before the US.
ua time, be was kept at work an hour after the
usual time of closing.
There have been issued, in all, 81 permits
for white boys, II more than last year; 204 for
white eirls, rs more; "a for colored boys, less;
and $50 for colored, girls, IA more; in all 739,
40 increase of forty nine, of which 42 is in
white schools, showing their increased popu-
larity.
No more permits will be issued until next
Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06

MISS TEBBS' SCHOOL for Girls will re-
ItA open SEPTEMB 18th, (instsnt,) 1T No.
l23 Queen street, Alexandria, sepl-2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06

HEAVY RAIN FALL.-The rain storm oil
last Sunday, was very severe in the vicinity Of
Warrenton. The Index says, the water 10 the
small creeks across which q man might step
ordinarily at this season, became upfordabIe,
swelled beyond their banks, and 10 their onward
sweep carried of lenses, stone and rail.
aud Frustrated the growing coro 90 bottom
lands. The only life lost was that of colored
boy. who was drowned 10 Licking ruu a mile
or so from Warrenton Junction while attempt.
leg to drive his employers COWS home, and the
only building carried away was the saw mill of
MIR. Jeffries 90 the head waters of Cedar run,
The greatest loss Of property was 10 damage to
the coru and the destruction Of fences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06
EDUCA TONHL.

MISS MARY E. JOHNSON will reopen
4xI her SCHOOL FOR BOYS and GIRLS
on SEPTEMBER 10th, at her residence 2lO
Prince street. sep 2-2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06

DANDY ORN CAKES; a nice
~ assortment try them.
aug 30 GEO. McBURNEY s. SON.
DlNEAPPLE and EDAM CHEESE just
l. received by
aug 80 GEO. McBURNEY s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06

PERSONAL. Vienna correspondent OF
the Washington Republican, 10 writing about
the late camp meeting there, says the morn
iing's discourse was preached byRyv MIR. Gard
lner' formerly, if not at present. of Alexandra,
ano ior more than twenty years preacher OF
the gospel. The mornings sermon of last
year was oy the same gentleman; and if this
conference has as many mem 5ers as gifted and
eloquent as he is it is sioguIarly blessed Calm
a1d olgnihed. yet, at times, thrlIiugly Animal
&c, OF imposing presence, with a fne voice,
accomplished as a sch lar ADD flushed orator,
MS superlors, OF eqnal,,in the pulpit or ia Con-
ouctlog camp meeting, are few
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06

AN APPEAL TO SPoRTsMEN. The following
is from the Prince Georgian: 'Sora
and reed birds are just making their ap.
pearance upon the marshes, and, as usual,
return 10 rather forlorn condition. They have
ouly appeared III small numbers yet, aud are
very poor; and owing to the rainy August the
wild oat, are still quite green and much raoker
than We have ever known them. so that they
will not be fit to shoot, nor canethe marshes be
gottcu over for several weeks yet We earnest
ly appeal to our sportsmen not to shoot them
iu their present condition, and to prevent
strangers from doing So as they really are not
fit to eat until they become fat. 1t is intended
TO apply to the Legislature this winter for an
act to prevent their killing before the 5th of
September. which will be wise and humane
law"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06

CONFERENCE.-THE 90 Thursday last we fell
IN with large excursion party from the noun
taius of Virginia to the national capital. The
occasion was most delightful, affording the great
majority Of'the excursionists first view of the
sights which abound 10 Washington. The
capitol, Smithsonian Institute, etc., were thor.
oughly surveyed to the great edi6cation of ALL
lu this connection we desire to ack nowledge the
attentions of one Of the most courteous gentle
men we have met 10 long time. Mr.. A. j.
Fair, pilot Of the steamer City of Alexandria. "
MIR. L. not only invited US to seat 10 the pilot
house but authorized US to select coterie of
ladies to enjoy the same rare privilege. And
besides explaining fully the operations of run
ping steamer he pointed out all the objects of
interest along the route Arlington, the torti6-
cations, Asylum, and the Davy yard with its
buildings, guns, and cannon balls enough to
last until the second centennial Mr.. Fair is a
hearty, whole souled gentleman, who knows
how to steer boat and entertain his passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06
TNIVERSlT OF VIRGINIA
LAW DEPARTMENT.

LAW DEPARTMENT.
j. 3. Minor, LID, Prof Com. and Stat Law;
:: .. Southall, LID, Prof Equity and Law
Merchant, lnternatl Law, etc. Session begins
Oct. |, 1875, and continues nine months Instruc.
ton by text books and lectures combined, illus
trated by Moot Court exercises For Catalogue
apply (r. o. University of Va. to WIN. WEIR
TEN BAkER, Secy. Fac'y aug 27-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06
A LEXANDRIA ACADEMY.

The Eighteenth Annual Session of this School
will commence MONDAY, Septem Der 6
The locatation of the school house Friends
Meeting Housed is one of the most quiet pleas :
| ant and accessible in the city; the furniture is
OF the latest and most approved pattern the
grounds are large and well shaded; the disci-
pine is strict and the best teachers are employ
cd tor all branches.
Catalogues, containing full particulars, may
be procured at the book stores or from
aug l6-lm JOHN 5. BEACH, Principal.
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
No. II south Washington street.
Alexandria, Virginia
There is kINDERGARTEN in connection
for little girls from tour to seven years of age
Scholastic duties will be resumed SEPT 18th
For Circulars apply to the Principal,
Miss NJ. A. ROACH,
aug l4-lm p. 0. box 379.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON, VA.
Applicants for admission into the Virginia
Military Institute will obtain all information by
addressing the undersigned, without delay.
Cadets who participated in the battle of NEW
Ma XIX ET can obtain their diplomas if desired
The MEMORIAL VOLUME is now ready.
FRANCIS h. SMITH, Supt.
Lexington, aug l4-lm
pOTOMAC ACADEMY,
formerly Alex. Boarding Snhoo)
Established by Benjamin HalIowell in 1924
A complete English, Classical and Mathe.
NAUTICAL course taught; also French, German
and Spanish. Next session will commence
SEPTEMBER 10. Catalogues furnished st re
quest.
Terms: For board, tuition, washing and lights,
Sl5O per half session in advance For day
scholars Sis for tuition in English branches,
~ so in Greek and Latin (ench) and 81 30 in
Modern Languages (each) per quarter in sd-
vance. Apply at Isl Prince St, or address
CHARLES S. TAYLOR, Associate
JOHN .. BLACKBURN, ! Principals,
aug l2-2awtf Alexandria, Virginia.
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE,
~ ASHLAND, VA,
Offers, at lawest rates, the advantages of tho
rough instruction, high grade of scholarship,
under best religious Influences, in refined com
munity and at q location remarkable for its ex-
traordlnary health fulness and accessibility.
TWO HUNDRED AND Thirty DOLLARS
will pay all necessary expenses for the entire
scholastic year. For Catalogue and further par
ticulars address
Rev. JAMES A. DUNCAN, AM.,D.D.,
President.
or Rev. ALEXANDER g. BROWN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06
LOCAL NEWS.

TEMPERANCE EXCURSION. The committee
bsviog the matter in charge have completed
the arrangements for the united temperance
excursion to Laesburg, Va, on Wednesday
next. The excursion originated with the Good
Templars of that place, who extended invita-
tons TO the temperance organlz atoms 10 Alex
sndria and Washington. all OF whom accepted.
The Rechabites OF Washington and George
town, being the must numerous temperance Or
gapiz ,tion, took the initiative 10 the matter,
engaged the Marine pand for the occasion. and
perfected arrangements with the railroads be-
tween that city aud Alexandria and Leesburg.
These plaus were al led by the friends at Lees
burg, and have been joined 10 by the iona
dabs, Good Templar~, SONS of TEMPER
ance, and Temple Ut Honor" of the Dis
trict.
The order OF arrangements Is as follows a
special train will be in readiness at the Baltl-
more and Potomac depot, on B. street, at 1880
o'clock, promptly on Wednesday morning, the
Sth iostant. The Sons of Temperance being
tine oldest organization, will have the post Of
honor, so-wit the rear car; the Temple of
Honor" the next car; the Good Templars"
next; the "Jouadabs" next; aud the Recha-
Bites" with the Marine baud, the forward cars.
The ladies and invited guests OF the Orders
will be provided with seats 10 their respective
cars, and ample provision will be made for all
others not members of these Orders who desire
to accompany the excursion. This train Will
arrive in Leesburg at about $50 o clock. There
will be another special train leave Alexandria
at o'clock, stopping at all The stations on the
road, and both traius arrive at Leesburg at
about the same time. The trains will leave
Leesburg 90 their return at 6 o'clock, arriving
here at clock. The fare for the round trip
is fixed at $l25 Tickets can be bad at the
depots from to-day till the starting Of the train
on "Wednesday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-06
ct. JOHNS ACADEMY.

or Rev. ALEXANDER G. BROWN,
aug 5-6w Secrctsr
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-24
LiyJngston.,s Researches.

1t would be impossible to oyerstate the impor-
tance of Mr. Livingstone's researches and dis
coveries. By his own exertions, beset with per.
ills and obstacles which would have driven back
man less courageous and determined, he has
filled up great space in the map of Africa lie
he was the first European whose eyes beheld
vast inland seas whose existence had been
vaguely conjectured from native reports he
laid down the course of hundreds of new rivers
and noted their volume and the velocity of their
flow. Most important among the facts recorded
in his journals ID the discovery that Lake Nyassa
belongs to totally distinct system of waters
from that which holds Lake Tanganyika
and the rivers running north and west
With regard to the latter lake he leaves
an interesting problem to be solved
by future explorers. 1t may be taken for grant
ed that he would hardly venture the snrmise
without having duly weighed the probabilities in
the scale with his elaborate observations. But
whether this lake really pours its waters through
the cayerns of Western Kabogo into the vast
rivers flowing northward is a problem which
must soon be determined by actual exploration
Besides geographical information of impor-
lance, these journals contain innumerabe notes
on the habits of animals, birds, and fishes on
phenomena of every kind that came under the
keen, searching eye of the great traveller as he
moved through some Of the grandest and most
beautiful scenes in the world descriptions of
native life and habits and sketches of personal
adventure, told with the natural modesty of A
great man, whose thoughts were more on his
work than on himself.-S. s. CoSANT in Harm
erS Magazine for March.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-24

One turns naturally to the East for the ruins
OF ancient cities and lost empires, and the plains
Of Mesopotana and the Syrian deserts offer a
long list OF fallen marts of commerce and early
centres of civilization, hidden beneath their
sands, or marked only by a few tall and shat
tered columns. The Chcagos and Cincinnatis
OF the past once lined theb2nks of the Tigris and
the Euphrates, or rprang up in the track of the
caravan and wanting chiefly the mental ele.
ments OF later progress, persisted wholly in the
midst of their greatness No modern city has
ever met with 30 complete ruin ~ BABYLON and
Tyre; all the great centres of modern commerce
seem gifted with civic immortality. The print.
ing press and the hool-house, the telegraph and
the steam-car, unite to shield London and Paris
from decay; and New York and Philadelphia. in
nearly the hundredth anniversary of their free
dom, are menaced by few of the psrils that srr
rounded Carthage and Rome. Men have became
somewhat more discreet since the world was
governed by Sennacheribs and Nebucha6nez
Ears. Yet a tour over the ruins of the Eastern
capitals, and down those famous rivers where
Semirans labored and Israel sang its immortal
lament has always a strange interest and no
one treads the Mespotamian plains or specuates
upon the site OF Babylon without feeling that
the dett fingers of the Assyriap
weavers have instructed the modern artist. and
that the inventions and devices of the merchants
and mechanics OF Mesopotamia were not lost to
the factories of New York. Cities perish. b,t
knowledge never; and the lowered muslins and
painted vases of the East 1--we again in the looms
OF Lyons and the furnaces of Sevres. -EUaENR
LAWRENCE, in Hapers Ma3dzinef r March.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-24
THE FAREWELL" BUSINESS.


Anybody might have seen with half an eye
that Miss Cushman would get herself in trouble
in playing multiplicity of Farewell Engage
ments." The public is a long suffering animal
but it does not like to be fooled too outrageous
ly. 1t has been known to snarl, even to turn
and bite, before now. We ventured the opinion
when this Farewell" farce was started that
Miss Cushman's very sharp managers in New
York, Messrs Jarrett AMI Palmer, had got the best
of the artist and such it new appears is the fact.
That is to say they overruled her this far,-that
their version of che Farewell business was to
stand, and that the actress was to make no sign.
Therefore we had the fervent expression on the
glorious night when Mr.. Bryant emerged from
his retirement TO place laurel wreath upon
Miss Cushman's head, that the actress was veri-
tably to leave the scene of her many triumphs.
Miss Cushman did, to be sure, on that occasion
PRESERVE the right" to give Readings, but she
said nothing of acting again, and the credu-
lous people present (and who had
been gulle1 many of them into
paying spectators fabulous prices for seats)
thought they were really seeing the last of the
great actress. In Philadelphia they knew bet
ter, for Miss Cushman was already billed for an
engagement there. The New York public may
be supposed to have been ignorant of this fact,
but the papers knew it and their part in the de-
ception is plain one. 1t is to be noted that
they carefully avoided any reference to the Phil
alelphia engagement while Jarrett Il Palmer
were busy over their little game.
AT last the scheme has been shown up. Miss
Cushman, so far from wishing to retire, has
made engagements in all the principal cities lex
cepting POSSIBLY New York,-that would be too
much,) and finds herself confronted by a not
unreasonable prejudice. She has written let
ter in explanation which it must be said does
not better the case particle. Explain as she
will she cannot disguise the fact that she sue
cumbed to the management of Booths heatre
She says in so many words, "nothing was fur.
ther from my wish and intention than the an
nouncement of farewell to the stage, nor
WAS there any such stipulation in
my engagement" This is an astonishing ad.
mission, but still more extraordinary one il
found further ON, when she Gays she found
matters Sin such a state of forwardness that 1t
seemed in vain to demonstrate" OF course there
is nothing whatever in that An artist of Miss
Cushman's reputation could demonstrate against
all the managers in the country, and tho people
would take her side-nor is she 30 poor that she
could not have afforded to lose the extra dollars
which the speculation brought her. In brief il
was thought all around to pleasantly gull the
public, not to hurt theatre goers at all, but to
gently take them in for their own good. There
are so many last final appearances that it wa
thought this would blow over like the rest. But
twas too shining mark and people have not
forgotten. 1t would be a pity if questionable
act should dim the very close of Miss Cushman'
great career.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-24

These are the most durable adi easily adjusted
Trusses ever offered to the pubic. The spring Is OF
the best English Steel and completely covered with
Ceuloid, which protects and preserves IL, while the
pad Is Of the same material.
Among the many great advantages of the Cellu-
lold Truss, which will he at once appreciated by
those who have worn Trusses, are the following:
1t Is impervious to water.
1t will never break or crack.
1t ID always clean.
1t can be bent with the hand to any shape required
without artificial heat
1t will neither rust or chafe the patient.
II will retain the most dihlcu rupture with safety
and comfort.
IL need not be removed while bathing.
Its durability is beyond question.
1t is economical, for 1t Will last Il life time
The heat OF the body causes no unpleasant smell.
In fact, with Ceuloid Truss, the wearcr has
comfort case, safety, durability, adaptability, and
economy.
A variety Of styles OF these Trlsses may be found
at Fosters Drug Store, Front and West Streets
Please call and examine. Adjusments.nade with
out extra charge.
Special attention shown to ladies' BY Mrs. DR.. Fos-
ter. The gentlemen receiving their share oil atten-
ton by competent man.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-24
9lttN Xnsiness ltssEtcrN

AUCTIONEERs.
l. W. Stidham Son, Ill f. 18th street
BANKERS 4 BROKERS',
r. r. Robinson Co., 400 Market street
BARRIERS q HAIR DRESSER
A. Ashenbaoh. 100 Market street
BELL RINGERS a. BILL POsTER-.
Geo. W. jackson, W. 9Th street.
Howard o. Moore No s. &c. Third street.
BOOT 4 SHOE MAKERS, and pFAlS
s.SsssE Boz. as &s IS Market II str
}Shn Ms M1ssl11d 81 and Poplar srsst'
W. A Turner i %. sis Marists treet
CARPENTERS AND BUILDkRs.
J. R, D. Seeds. shop W. Fourth near West
CIGARS & TOBACCO.
Brisbane 4 DeMaipyle, IN Market street
W@ P Rebiss sa s Is street .s
CLOCKS, WATCHES. X JK%Rish-
2. Bush, corner Seventh and Market strests
j. 'ssS &s ass,' q Z H AZ st sssse'
COACH IL CARRIAGE MATBHiAl
VIM. Green Co.. Il X. cor. ri And Ship,-, rt'-sl,
DRUGGISTS.
II. r. Bringhurst, ST. Market atrest
FLORISTS.
TAtnall Co., Delaware Avenus and Jsrerson strse,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
v wSsss v.n 1smb 90 ~ @sEsSt
GENTS FURNISHING GO0Ds
3oss b Sssss 81 @s .fss ss ss..
HATS, CAPS. &c.
Hukill 4 Wnlraven, 40 Market str-si
Ohxs- E. Dubo. X. 3D. street
HARDWARE.
James Bro, sol Market street.
IRON Il STEEL.
VIM. Green 4 Co., =. Il. cor. Sd and shipl-y sit.-
LIVERY STABLES.
Patrick Holland. s. W. cor Front and Orange
LOOkING-Gi.kSsEl q. FRANCS
Elwood Doane, 10 W. sth street
I. McMonAgle Sd and King STIR OTIS.
MERCHANT TAILOHs.
Geo. Gouert, 10 f. Fourth street
John II. MnhlhAusen, 1l6 King street
Samuel Miller. Jr., l0a Mark ct street
PAPER HANGINtss, SHADES, do
John r. Holt. 30 and Market stree.s
REAL ESTATE AGENTS..
| Evans Pennington, Almonds Bdx., sth and MARI
| NJ. N. Ohild Co., No. 4 W eth street
J. H. Frazer, 3D. and Shiploy streets
VIM Reynolds 90, sa Market street.
w. Ii: Gilmore. No. West 9Th street.
Win McCaulley Co., 6J5 Market street.
RESTAuRANT Il BILLIARD RICO
Joseph fullmer, 604 and 5o5 Market street
SEWING MACHINES.
| Grover 4 Baker s. Nj. DO, IN King street
| New American Sewing Machine, Ills Market street
COFFEE and TEA Dealers
| Union Pacific Tea Company. bI2 Market strest
| UNpERTAKERS.
| Thos. J. Giles, e21 Shipey street
| X. y Young, SS Market street--tSse ADJ
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-24

IMPORTANT NoTICE-After January LIST, 1875, the
DAILY COMMERCIAL will be sent to subscribers free
of postage to any Post Office in New Castle county
at $500 per annum and at the same rate for three
months. To Post onces outside OF the county 1t
will be sent at the rate of $3.50 per year and 81 40
per quarter. The postage will be prepaid by the
publishers.
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, the weekly edition OF
the COMMERCIAL, will be sent to subscribers to any
Post ONCE in the United States, at $500 per year,
the postage being prepaid by the publishers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-24
BALTIMORE s. POTOMAC r. II.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 30, ls7i
Trains will leave Wilmington In connection WITT,
the Baltimore Potomac II. r., al follows:
Leave Wilmington 2.os A. NJ. Arrive Washington
Leave Wilmington 1902, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
$40, z. M, city time.
Leave wilmington 1880 r. M. Arrive aasniugoh
4.D3, p. NJ, city time.
RsTURHIEa.
Leave Washington 9.2s A. NJ, city tiiue. Arrive
Wilmington 124O =. NJ.
Leave Washington at li.5o A. M. Arrive Whining
ton 5.32, 7. NJ.
Leave Washington 4.b3 P. M, city time Arrive
Wilmington 920 r. M
Leave washington 9.os, p. Nj, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1.2l, A. M.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100. T. IS and 10 g.
A. NJ, 10n 4.l0, 100, 30, Y. NJ. Arrive Washington
s.s5, 300 and LIS A. NJ, 240 o.55 925 and 20 r
M.
Leave Washington sis, A. NJ, 10, Z 10 and TO- rs
T. NJ. Arrive Baltimore 1900 A. NJ, $50, 1925 aud
IL, L. N.
L. l.. DUbARRY,
superintendent
ED. 4. YouEa. General Pass Ag't feIqs-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-24
fir, Martns & gite a;l;suraste.
1857 TONY PATRONS 1S7S
AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

desire hereby to express my unfeigned gratitude
iof tine very liberal patronage have received during
the past eight years, and to say that am now pre-.
pared to place any amount OF Insurance. on the most
improved plans, and at current rates. in the best
Companies am the authorized Agent Of Conpa-
mes second 10 none In this or any other country
am careful TO represent none but those who are
not only fair In the issue of The policy but also in
the adjustment and settlement OF losses.
Inc cap tai represented al my agency now amounts
10 over sixty Millions Dollars, over Fifty OF which
N fire assets, anu represented by the following
strong ana reliable Companies:
Manhattan Life Insurance Co, N. Y.
London.
Royal Canadian Insurance Co., Montreal, Canada.
Home Insurance CompanyaN. Y.
tlre Association OF Philadelphia.
hanover Flre insurance Co.. New York.
Gerlhah american Insurance Co., New York
National FIRE Insurance Co., Hartford. Conn.
Glenlls Falls Insurance CO., Glenns Falls, N. v
Merchants Insurance Co.. Newark, N. j.
Fairfield Insurance Co., South NOrwalk, Conn.
New orleans Insurance Co., n. o.
West Chester Insurance CO., N. Y.
amazon Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Alelnania Insurance Co., Pittsburg, Pa
also desire particularly to call your attention TO
our term policies on Dwellings, which we can make
at rates about the same as Mutual Companies.
Hoping by close attention to business to receive
Il cohtlhllance OF your patronage, / am
THOMAS r. pLuuMER.
WILMINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY,
SOP MARKET STREET CLAYTON HousE)
lan2-Iy .., WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
oiucrs ny mai VIII receive prompt attention
DELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
UNION MUTUAL LIFE = n fSsuHANcE COMPANY
OF MAINE
osfios, I'll SHrFLBY ST., WELLINGTON. DEL
OPFICKRs:
JOSHUA MARKS, President.
. ..,... c. +. THOMAS, Vice-President
D. Il. KENT, Treasurer.
DIR. D. A DODGE, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE CoAMITTgR:
Capt N. X. Benson, Il. Y. DeNormandie j. r. Finn
DR., JOHN p. WALES, Medical Examiner.
All monies collected In this State are to remain
here and be loaned by this Board OF Directors unni
nrstclsss real estate securities and thus make ths
practically a Home Company "
1t is TO the Interest OF those Whaling Insurance ~
patronage this Company and keep their money al
hoine' febyi-ly-3